text/diff: rewrite the test again by reading from files

The goal is to remove dependency to lib/test so we can use text/diff
in the lib/test in the future.

40 files changed, 1272 insertions, 3141 deletions

diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelLines b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelLines
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..33d6e4bd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelLines
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+----
+5 - "The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]].  \r"
+6 - "\r"
+7 - "  \r"
+8 - "\r"
+247 - "==References==\r"
+248 - "{{reflist}}\r"
+249 - "\r"
+++++
+267 + "==References==\r"
+268 + "{{reflist}}\r"
+269 + "\r"
+270 + ""
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelLines_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelLines_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..2d0fd9dd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelLines_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+----
+267 - "==References==\r"
+268 - "{{reflist}}\r"
+269 - "\r"
+270 - ""
+++++
+5 + "The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]].  \r"
+6 + "\r"
+7 + "  \r"
+8 + "\r"
+247 + "==References==\r"
+248 + "{{reflist}}\r"
+249 + "\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelWords b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelWords
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..33d6e4bd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelWords
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+----
+5 - "The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]].  \r"
+6 - "\r"
+7 - "  \r"
+8 - "\r"
+247 - "==References==\r"
+248 - "{{reflist}}\r"
+249 - "\r"
+++++
+267 + "==References==\r"
+268 + "{{reflist}}\r"
+269 + "\r"
+270 + ""
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelWords_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelWords_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..2d0fd9dd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_diff_LevelWords_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+----
+267 - "==References==\r"
+268 - "{{reflist}}\r"
+269 - "\r"
+270 - ""
+++++
+5 + "The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]].  \r"
+6 + "\r"
+7 + "  \r"
+8 + "\r"
+247 + "==References==\r"
+248 + "{{reflist}}\r"
+249 + "\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_test.txt b/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_test.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 3898d948..00000000
--- a/lib/text/diff/testdata/List_of_United_Nations_test.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,605 +0,0 @@
->>> before
-[[Image:United Nations Security Council.jpg|thumb|250px|right|UN Security Council Chamber in New York.]]
-The following is a '''list of [[United Nations]] resolutions that concern [[Israel]]''' and bordering states such as [[Lebanon]] From [[1967]] to [[1989]]<!-- does anybody have the numbers for the full period from 1946 through today?--> the [[UN Security Council]] passed 131 [[United Nations Security Council resolution|resolutions]] directly addressing the Arab-Israeli conflict. In early Security Council practice, resolutions did not directly invoke [[Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter|Chapter VII]]. They made an explicit determination of a threat, breach of the peace, or act of aggression, and ordered an action in accordance with Article 39 or 40. Resolution 54 determined that a threat to peace existed within the meaning of Article 39 of the Charter, reiterated the need for a truce, and ordered a cease-fire pursuant to Article 40 of the Charter. Although the phrase "Acting under Chapter VII" was never mentioned as the basis for the action taken, the chapter’s authority was being used.<ref>see [http://www.pcr.uu.se/publications/UCDP_pub/Chapter%20VII%20Resolutions_050921.pdf  Patrik Johansson, UN Security Council Chapter VII resolutions, 1946-2002. An Inventory. Uppsala:Department of Peace and Conflict Research 2003] and [http://www.securitycouncilreport.org/site/c.glKWLeMTIsG/b.4202671/k.3A9D/Special_Research_ReportbrSecurity_Council_Action_Under_Chapter_VII_Myths_and_Realitiesbr23_June_2008.htm#HistoricalPerspective "Special Research Report on Security Council Action Under Chapter VII: Myths and Realities, dated 23 June 2008]</ref>
-
-The [[United Nations General Assembly]] has adopted a number of resolutions saying that the strategic relationship with the United States encourages Israel to pursue aggressive and expansionist policies and practices.<ref>see General Assembly resolutions 36/226 A and B of 17 December 1981, ES-9/1 of 5 February 1982, 37/123 F of 20 December 1982 and 38/180 A to D of 19 December 1983, A/RES/39/146, 14 December 1984</ref> The 9th Emergency Session of the General Assembly was convened at the request of the Security Council when the United States blocked efforts to adopt sanctions against Israel.<ref>General Assembly resolution ES-9/1, 5 February 1982. The UN General Assembly approved a measure which 'Strongly deplores the negative vote by a permanent member of the Security Council which prevented the Council from adopting against Israel, under Chapter VII of the Charter, the "appropriate measures" referred to in resolution 497 (1981) unanimously adopted by the Council;'</ref>
-
-The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]].
-
-
-
-== United Nations General Assembly resolutions ==
-:''See also: [[United Nations General Assembly resolution]]''
-{{expand list}}
-*[[1947]]
-**[[November 29]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 181]]: recommending partition of the British Mandate into Jewish and Arab states
-*[[1948]]
-**[[December 11]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 194]]: conditional [[right of return]] of refugees
-*[[1949]]
-**[[May 11]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 273]]: admission of Israel to the UN
-*[[1975]]
-**[[March 22]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 3379]]: equating [[Zionism]] with [[Racism]]
-*[[1991]]
-**[[December 16]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 4686]]: annulled Res. 3379
-
-== United Nations Security Council resolutions ==
-:''See also:  [[United Nations Security Council resolution]]''
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 42|Resolution 42]]: The Palestine Question (5 March 1948) Requests recommendations for the Palestine Commission
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 43|Resolution 43]]: The Palestine Question (1 Apr [[1948]]) Recognizes "increasing violence and disorder in Palestine" and requests that representatives of "the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the Arab Higher Committee" arrange, with the Security Council, "a truce between the Arab and Jewish Communities of Palestine...Calls upon Arab and Jewish armed groups in Palestine to cease acts of violence immediately."
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 44|Resolution 44]]: The Palestine Question (1 Apr [[1948]]) Requests convocation of special session of the General Assembly
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 46|Resolution 46]]: The Palestine Question (17 Apr [[1948]])  As the United Kingdom is the Mandatory Power, "it is responsible for the maintenance of peace and order in Palestine."  The Resolutions also "Calls upon all persons and organizations in Palestine" to  stop importing "armed bands and fighting personnel...whatever their origin;...weapons and war materials;...Refrain, pending the future government of Palestine...from any political activity which might prejudice the rights, claims, or position of either community;...refrain from any action which will endager the safety of the Holy Places in Palestine."
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 48|Resolution 48]]: The Palestine Question (23 Apr 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 49|Resolution 49]]: The Palestine Question (22 May 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 50|Resolution 50]]: The Palestine Question (29 May 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 53|Resolution 53]]: The Palestine Question (7 Jul 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 54|Resolution 54]]: The Palestine Question (15 Jul 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 56|Resolution 56]]: The Palestine Question (19 Aug 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 57|Resolution 57]]: The Palestine Question (18 Sep 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 59|Resolution 59]]: The Palestine Question (19 Oct 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 60|Resolution 60]]: The Palestine Question (29 Oct [[1948]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 61|Resolution 61]]: The Palestine Question (4 Nov [[1948]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 62|Resolution 62]]: The Palestine Question (16 Nov [[1948]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 66|Resolution 66]]: The Palestine Question (29 Dec [[1948]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 72|Resolution 72]]: The Palestine Question (11 Aug [[1949]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 73|Resolution 73]]: The Palestine Question (11 Aug [[1949]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 89|Resolution 89]] (17 November 1950): regarding Armistice in [[1948 Arab-Israeli War]] and "transfer of persons".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 92|Resolution 92]]: The Palestine Question (8 May 1951)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 93|Resolution 93]]: The Palestine Question (18 May 1951)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 95|Resolution 95]]: The Palestine Question (1 Sep [[1951]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 100|Resolution 100]]: The Palestine Question (27 Oct 1953)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 101|Resolution 101]]: The Palestine Question (24 Nov 1953)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 106|Resolution 106]]: The Palestine Question (29 Mar 1955) 'condemns' Israel for Gaza raid.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 107|Resolution 107]]: The Palestine Question ([[30 Mar]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 108|Resolution 108]]: The Palestine Question ([[8 Sep]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 111|Resolution 111]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for raid on Syria that killed fifty-six people".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 113|Resolution 113]]: The Palestine Question ([[4 Apr]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 114|Resolution 114]]: The Palestine Question ([[4 Jun]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 127|Resolution 127]]: " ... 'recommends' Israel suspends its 'no-man's zone' in Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 138|Resolution 138]]: Question relating to the case of Adolf Eichmann, concerning Argentine complaint that Israel breached its sovereignty.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 162|Resolution 162]]: " ... 'urges' Israel to comply with UN decisions".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 171|Resolution 171]]: " ... determines flagrant violations' by Israel in its attack on Syria".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 228|Resolution 228]]: " ... 'censures' Israel for its attack on Samu in the West Bank, then under Jordanian control".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 233|Resolution 233]] (June 6, 1967
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 234|Resolution 234]] (June 7, 1967
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 235|Resolution 235]] (June 9, 1967
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 236|Resolution 236]] (June 11, 1967
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 237|Resolution 237]]: " ... 'urges' Israel to allow return of new 1967 Palestinian refugees".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 240|Resolution 240]] (October 25, 1967: concerning violations of the cease-fire
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 242|Resolution 242]] (November 22, 1967): Termination of all claims or states of belligerency and respect for and acknowledgement of the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of every State in the area. Calls on Israel's neighbors to end the state of belligerency and calls upon Israel to reciprocate by withdraw its forces from land claimed by other parties in 1967 war.  Interpreted commonly today as calling for the [[Land for peace]] principle as a way to resolve [[Arab-Israeli conflict]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 248|Resolution 248]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for its massive attack on Karameh in Jordan".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 250|Resolution 250]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to refrain from holding military parade in Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 251|Resolution 251]]: " ... 'deeply deplores' Israeli military parade in Jerusalem in defiance of Resolution 250".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 252|Resolution 252]]: " ... 'declares invalid' Israel's acts to unify Jerusalem as Jewish capital".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 256|Resolution 256]]: " ... 'condemns' Israeli raids on Jordan as 'flagrant violation".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 258|Resolution 258]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 259|Resolution 259]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to accept UN mission to probe occupation".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 262|Resolution 262]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for attack on Beirut airport".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 267|Resolution 265]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for air attacks on [[Salt, Jordan]]".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 267|Resolution 267]]: " ... 'censures' Israel for administrative acts to change the status of Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 270|Resolution 270]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for air attacks on villages in southern Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 271|Resolution 271]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel's failure to obey UN resolutions on Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 279|Resolution 279]]: " ... 'demands' withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 280|Resolution 280]]: " ... 'condemns' Israeli's attacks against Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 285|Resolution 285]]: " ... 'demands' immediate Israeli withdrawal form Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 298|Resolution 298]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's changing of the status of Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 313|Resolution 313]]: " ... 'demands' that Israel stop attacks against Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 316|Resolution 316]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for repeated attacks on Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 317|Resolution 317]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to release Arabs abducted in Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 331|Resolution 331]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 332|Resolution 332]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel's repeated attacks against Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 337|Resolution 337]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for violating Lebanon's sovereignty".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 338|Resolution 338]] (22 October 1973): [[cease fire]] in [[Yom Kippur War]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 339|Resolution 339]] (23 October 1973): Confirms Res. 338, dispatch UN observers.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 340|Resolution 340]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 341|Resolution 341]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 344|Resolution 344]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 346|Resolution 346]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 347|Resolution 347]]: " ... 'condemns' Israeli attacks on Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 350|Resolution 350]] (31 May 1974) established the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force, to monitor the ceasefire between Israel and Syria in the wake of the Yom Kippur War.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 362|Resolution 362]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 363|Resolution 363]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 368|Resolution 368]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 369|Resolution 369]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 371|Resolution 371]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 378|Resolution 378]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 381|Resolution 381]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 390|Resolution 390]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 396|Resolution 396]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 398|Resolution 398]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 408|Resolution 408]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 416|Resolution 416]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 420|Resolution 420]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 425|Resolution 425]] ([[1978]]): " ... 'calls' on Israel to withdraw its forces from Lebanon". Israel's withdrawal from [[Lebanon]] was completed as of 16 June 2000.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 426|Resolution 426]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 427|Resolution 427]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to complete its withdrawal from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 429|Resolution 429]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 434|Resolution 434]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 438|Resolution 438]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 441|Resolution 441]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 444|Resolution 444]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's lack of cooperation with UN peacekeeping forces".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 446|Resolution 446]] ([[1979]]): 'determines' that Israeli settlements are a 'serious obstruction' to peace and calls on Israel to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 449|Resolution 449]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 450|Resolution 450]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to stop attacking Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 452|Resolution 452]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to cease building settlements in occupied territories".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 456|Resolution 456]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 459|Resolution 459]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 465|Resolution 465]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's settlements and asks all member states not to assist Israel's settlements program".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 467|Resolution 467]]: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's military intervention in Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 468|Resolution 468]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to rescind illegal expulsions of two Palestinian mayors and a judge and to facilitate their return".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 469|Resolution 469]]: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's failure to observe the council's order not to deport Palestinians".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 470|Resolution 470]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 471|Resolution 471]]: " ... 'expresses deep concern' at Israel's failure to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 474|Resolution 474]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 476|Resolution 476]]: " ... 'reiterates' that Israel's claim to Jerusalem are 'null and void'".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 478|Resolution 478]] (20 August 1980): 'censures (Israel) in the strongest terms' for its claim to [[Jerusalem]] in its 'Basic Law'.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 481|Resolution 481]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 483|Resolution 483]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 484|Resolution 484]]: " ... 'declares it imperative' that Israel re-admit two deported Palestinian mayors".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 485|Resolution 485]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 487|Resolution 487]]: " ... 'strongly condemns' Israel for its attack on Iraq's nuclear facility".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 488|Resolution 488]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 493|Resolution 493]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 497|Resolution 497]] (17 December 1981) decides that Israel's annexation of Syria's Golan Heights is 'null and void' and demands that Israel rescinds its decision forthwith.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 498|Resolution 498]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to withdraw from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 501|Resolution 501]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to stop attacks against Lebanon and withdraw its troops".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 506|Resolution 506]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 508|Resolution 508]]:
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 509|Resolution 509]]: " ... 'demands' that Israel withdraw its forces forthwith and unconditionally from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 511|Resolution 511]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 515|Resolution 515]]: " ... 'demands' that Israel lift its siege of Beirut and allow food supplies to be brought in".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 516|Resolution 516]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 517|Resolution 517]]: " ... 'censures' Israel for failing to obey UN resolutions and demands that Israel withdraw its forces from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 518|Resolution 518]]: " ... 'demands' that Israel cooperate fully with UN forces in Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 519|Resolution 519]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 520|Resolution 520]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel's attack into West Beirut".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 523|Resolution 523]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 524|Resolution 524]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 529|Resolution 529]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 531|Resolution 531]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 536|Resolution 536]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 538|Resolution 538]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 543|Resolution 543]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 549|Resolution 549]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 551|Resolution 551]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 555|Resolution 555]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 557|Resolution 557]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 561|Resolution 561]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 563|Resolution 563]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 573|Resolution 573]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel 'vigorously' for bombing Tunisia in attack on PLO headquarters.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 575|Resolution 575]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 576|Resolution 576]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 583|Resolution 583]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 584|Resolution 584]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 586|Resolution 586]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 587|Resolution 587]] " ... 'takes note' of previous calls on Israel to withdraw its forces from Lebanon and urges all parties to withdraw".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 590|Resolution 590]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 592|Resolution 592]]: " ... 'strongly deplores' the killing of Palestinian students at Bir Zeit University by Israeli troops".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 594|Resolution 594]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 596|Resolution 596]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 599|Resolution 599]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 603|Resolution 603]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 605|Resolution 605]]: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's policies and practices denying the human rights of Palestinians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 607|Resolution 607]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel not to deport Palestinians and strongly requests it to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 608|Resolution 608]]: " ... 'deeply regrets' that Israel has defied the United Nations and deported Palestinian civilians".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 609|Resolution 609]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 611|Resolution 611]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 613|Resolution 613]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 617|Resolution 617]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 624|Resolution 624]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 630|Resolution 630]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 633|Resolution 633]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 636|Resolution 636]]: " ... 'deeply regrets' Israeli deportation of Palestinian civilians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 639|Resolution 639]] (31 Jul 1989)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 641|Resolution 641]] (30 Aug 1989): " ... 'deplores' Israel's continuing deportation of Palestinians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 645|Resolution 645]] (29 Nov 1989)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 648|Resolution 648]] (31 Jan 1990)[http://daccessdds.un.org/doc/RESOLUTION/GEN/NR0/574/98/IMG/NR057498.pdf?OpenElement] The Security Council extends the mandate of the UN Interim Force in Lebanon until July 31, 1990.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 655|Resolution 655]] (31 May 1990)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 659|Resolution 659]] (31 Jul 1990)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 672|Resolution 672]] (12 Oct 1990): " ... 'condemns' Israel for "violence against Palestinians" at the Haram al-Sharif/Temple Mount.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 673|Resolution 673]] (24 Oct 1990): " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to cooperate with the United Nations.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 679|Resolution 679]] (30 Nov 1990)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 681|Resolution 681]] (20 Dec 1990): " ... 'deplores' Israel's resumption of the deportation of Palestinians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 684|Resolution 684]] (30 Jan 1991)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 694|Resolution 694]] (24 May 1991): " ... 'deplores' Israel's deportation of Palestinians and calls on it to ensure their safe and immediate return.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 695|Resolution 695]] (30 May 1991)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 701|Resolution 701]] (31 Jul 1991)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 722|Resolution 722]] (29 Nov 1991)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 726|Resolution 726]] (06 Jan 1992): " ... 'strongly condemns' Israel's deportation of Palestinians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 734|Resolution 734]] (29 Jan 1992)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 756|Resolution 756]] (29 May 1992)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 768|Resolution 768]] (30 Jul 1992)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 790|Resolution 790]] (25 Nov 1992)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 799|Resolution 799]] (18 Dec 1992): ". . . 'strongly condemns' Israel's deportation of 413 Palestinians and calls for their immediate return.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 803|Resolution 803]] (28 Jan 1993)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 830|Resolution 830]] (26 May 1993)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 852|Resolution 852]] (28 Jul 1993)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 887|Resolution 887]] (29 Nov 1993)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 904|Resolution 904]] (18 Mar 1994)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1039|Resolution 1039]] (29 Jan 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1052|Resolution 1052]] (18 Apr 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1057|Resolution 1057]] (30 May 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1068|Resolution 1068]] (30 Jul 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1073|Resolution 1073]] (28 Sep 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1081|Resolution 1081]] (27 Nov 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1095|Resolution 1095]] (28 Jan 1997)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1109|Resolution 1109]] (28 May 1997)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1122|Resolution 1122]] (29 Jul 1997)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1139|Resolution 1139]] (21 Nov 1997)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1151|Resolution 1151]] (30 Jan 1998)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1169|Resolution 1169]] (27 May 1998)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1188|Resolution 1188]] (30 Jul 1998)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1211|Resolution 1211]] (25 Nov 1998)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1223|Resolution 1223]] (28 Jan 1999)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1243|Resolution 1243]] (27 May 1999)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1254|Resolution 1254]] (30 Jul 1999)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1276|Resolution 1276]] (24 Nov 1999)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1288|Resolution 1288]] (31 Jan 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1300|Resolution 1300]] (31 May 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1310|Resolution 1310]] (27 Jul 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1322|Resolution 1322]] (07 Oct 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1328|Resolution 1328]] (27 Nov 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1337|Resolution 1337]] (30 Jan 2001)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1351|Resolution 1351]] (30 May 2001)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1559|Resolution 1559]] (2 September 2004) called upon Lebanon to establish its sovereignty over all of its land and called upon Syria to end their military presence in Lebanon by withdrawing its forces and to cease intervening in internal Lebanese politics. The resolution also called on all Lebanese militias to disband.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1583|Resolution 1583]] (28 January 2005) calls on Lebanon to assert full control over its border with Israel. It also states that "the Council has recognized the Blue Line as valid for the purpose of confirming Israel's withdrawal pursuant to resolution 425.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1648|Resolution 1648]] (21 December 2005) renewed the mandate of [[United Nations Disengagement Observer Force]] until 30 June 2006.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1701|Resolution 1701]] (11 August 2006) called for the full cessation of hostilities between Israel and [[Hezbollah]].
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1860|Resolution 1860]] (9 January 2009) called for the full cessation of war between Israel and [[Hamas]].
-
-==References==
-{{reflist}}
-
-== See also ==
-*[[United Nations]]
-*[[Israel, Palestine and the United Nations]]
-*[[British Mandate of Palestine]]
-*[[League of Nations]]
-*[[1922 Text: League of Nations Palestine Mandate]]
-*[http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Wikisource:United_Nations_Security_Council_Resolutions UN security council resolutions] at Wikisource
-
-== External links ==
-* [http://www.un.org/documents/scres.htm Complete text of all Security Council Resolutions]
-
-{{United Nations}}
-
-[[Category:United Nations Security Council resolutions concerning Israel]]
-[[Category:United Nations General Assembly resolutions concerning Israel]]
-[[Category:United Nations resolutions concerning Israel]]
-[[Category:Arab–Israeli conflict]]
-[[Category:History of Israel]]
-[[Category:Israel-related lists]]
-[[Category:Israel, Palestine, and the United Nations]]
-[[Category:Antisemitism]]
-
-[[ar:قائمة قرارات الأمم المتحدة المتعلقة بإسرائيل]]
-
->>> after
-[[Image:United Nations Security Council.jpg|thumb|250px|right|UN Security Council Chamber in New York.]]
-The following is a '''list of [[United Nations]] resolutions that concern [[Israel]]''' and bordering states such as [[Lebanon]] From [[1967]] to [[1989]]<!-- does anybody have the numbers for the full period from 1946 through today?--> the [[UN Security Council]] passed 131 [[United Nations Security Council resolution|resolutions]] directly addressing the Arab-Israeli conflict. In early Security Council practice, resolutions did not directly invoke [[Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter|Chapter VII]]. They made an explicit determination of a threat, breach of the peace, or act of aggression, and ordered an action in accordance with Article 39 or 40. Resolution 54 determined that a threat to peace existed within the meaning of Article 39 of the Charter, reiterated the need for a truce, and ordered a cease-fire pursuant to Article 40 of the Charter. Although the phrase "Acting under Chapter VII" was never mentioned as the basis for the action taken, the chapter’s authority was being used.<ref>see [http://www.pcr.uu.se/publications/UCDP_pub/Chapter%20VII%20Resolutions_050921.pdf  Patrik Johansson, UN Security Council Chapter VII resolutions, 1946-2002. An Inventory. Uppsala:Department of Peace and Conflict Research 2003] and [http://www.securitycouncilreport.org/site/c.glKWLeMTIsG/b.4202671/k.3A9D/Special_Research_ReportbrSecurity_Council_Action_Under_Chapter_VII_Myths_and_Realitiesbr23_June_2008.htm#HistoricalPerspective "Special Research Report on Security Council Action Under Chapter VII: Myths and Realities, dated 23 June 2008]</ref>
-
-The [[United Nations General Assembly]] has adopted a number of resolutions saying that the strategic relationship with the United States encourages Israel to pursue aggressive and expansionist policies and practices.<ref>see General Assembly resolutions 36/226 A and B of 17 December 1981, ES-9/1 of 5 February 1982, 37/123 F of 20 December 1982 and 38/180 A to D of 19 December 1983, A/RES/39/146, 14 December 1984</ref> The 9th Emergency Session of the General Assembly was convened at the request of the Security Council when the United States blocked efforts to adopt sanctions against Israel.<ref>General Assembly resolution ES-9/1, 5 February 1982. The UN General Assembly approved a measure which 'Strongly deplores the negative vote by a permanent member of the Security Council which prevented the Council from adopting against Israel, under Chapter VII of the Charter, the "appropriate measures" referred to in resolution 497 (1981) unanimously adopted by the Council;'</ref>
-
-== United Nations General Assembly resolutions ==
-:''See also: [[United Nations General Assembly resolution]]''
-{{expand list}}
-*[[1947]]
-**[[November 29]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 181]]: recommending partition of the British Mandate into Jewish and Arab states
-*[[1948]]
-**[[December 11]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 194]]: conditional [[right of return]] of refugees
-*[[1949]]
-**[[May 11]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 273]]: admission of Israel to the UN
-*[[1975]]
-**[[March 22]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 3379]]: equating [[Zionism]] with [[Racism]]
-*[[1991]]
-**[[December 16]]: [[UN General Assembly Resolution 4686]]: annulled Res. 3379
-
-== United Nations Security Council resolutions ==
-:''See also:  [[United Nations Security Council resolution]]''
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 42|Resolution 42]]: The Palestine Question (5 March 1948) Requests recommendations for the Palestine Commission
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 43|Resolution 43]]: The Palestine Question (1 Apr [[1948]]) Recognizes "increasing violence and disorder in Palestine" and requests that representatives of "the Jewish Agency for Palestine and the Arab Higher Committee" arrange, with the Security Council, "a truce between the Arab and Jewish Communities of Palestine...Calls upon Arab and Jewish armed groups in Palestine to cease acts of violence immediately."
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 44|Resolution 44]]: The Palestine Question (1 Apr [[1948]]) Requests convocation of special session of the General Assembly
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 46|Resolution 46]]: The Palestine Question (17 Apr [[1948]])  As the United Kingdom is the Mandatory Power, "it is responsible for the maintenance of peace and order in Palestine."  The Resolutions also "Calls upon all persons and organizations in Palestine" to  stop importing "armed bands and fighting personnel...whatever their origin;...weapons and war materials;...Refrain, pending the future government of Palestine...from any political activity which might prejudice the rights, claims, or position of either community;...refrain from any action which will endager the safety of the Holy Places in Palestine."
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 48|Resolution 48]]: The Palestine Question (23 Apr 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 49|Resolution 49]]: The Palestine Question (22 May 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 50|Resolution 50]]: The Palestine Question (29 May 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 53|Resolution 53]]: The Palestine Question (7 Jul 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 54|Resolution 54]]: The Palestine Question (15 Jul 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 56|Resolution 56]]: The Palestine Question (19 Aug 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 57|Resolution 57]]: The Palestine Question (18 Sep 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 59|Resolution 59]]: The Palestine Question (19 Oct 1948)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 60|Resolution 60]]: The Palestine Question (29 Oct [[1948]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 61|Resolution 61]]: The Palestine Question (4 Nov [[1948]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 62|Resolution 62]]: The Palestine Question (16 Nov [[1948]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 66|Resolution 66]]: The Palestine Question (29 Dec [[1948]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 72|Resolution 72]]: The Palestine Question (11 Aug [[1949]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 73|Resolution 73]]: The Palestine Question (11 Aug [[1949]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 89|Resolution 89]] (17 November 1950): regarding Armistice in [[1948 Arab-Israeli War]] and "transfer of persons".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 92|Resolution 92]]: The Palestine Question (8 May 1951)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 93|Resolution 93]]: The Palestine Question (18 May 1951)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 95|Resolution 95]]: The Palestine Question (1 Sep [[1951]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 100|Resolution 100]]: The Palestine Question (27 Oct 1953)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 101|Resolution 101]]: The Palestine Question (24 Nov 1953)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 106|Resolution 106]]: The Palestine Question (29 Mar 1955) 'condemns' Israel for Gaza raid.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 107|Resolution 107]]: The Palestine Question ([[30 Mar]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 108|Resolution 108]]: The Palestine Question ([[8 Sep]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 111|Resolution 111]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for raid on Syria that killed fifty-six people".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 113|Resolution 113]]: The Palestine Question ([[4 Apr]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 114|Resolution 114]]: The Palestine Question ([[4 Jun]])
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 127|Resolution 127]]: " ... 'recommends' Israel suspends its 'no-man's zone' in Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 138|Resolution 138]]: Question relating to the case of Adolf Eichmann, concerning Argentine complaint that Israel breached its sovereignty.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 162|Resolution 162]]: " ... 'urges' Israel to comply with UN decisions".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 171|Resolution 171]]: " ... determines flagrant violations' by Israel in its attack on Syria".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 228|Resolution 228]]: " ... 'censures' Israel for its attack on Samu in the West Bank, then under Jordanian control".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 233|Resolution 233]] (June 6, 1967
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 234|Resolution 234]] (June 7, 1967
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 235|Resolution 235]] (June 9, 1967
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 236|Resolution 236]] (June 11, 1967
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 237|Resolution 237]]: " ... 'urges' Israel to allow return of new 1967 Palestinian refugees".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 240|Resolution 240]] (October 25, 1967: concerning violations of the cease-fire
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 242|Resolution 242]] (November 22, 1967): Termination of all claims or states of belligerency and respect for and acknowledgement of the sovereignty, territorial integrity and political independence of every State in the area. Calls on Israel's neighbors to end the state of belligerency and calls upon Israel to reciprocate by withdraw its forces from land claimed by other parties in 1967 war.  Interpreted commonly today as calling for the [[Land for peace]] principle as a way to resolve [[Arab-Israeli conflict]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 248|Resolution 248]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for its massive attack on Karameh in Jordan".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 250|Resolution 250]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to refrain from holding military parade in Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 251|Resolution 251]]: " ... 'deeply deplores' Israeli military parade in Jerusalem in defiance of Resolution 250".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 252|Resolution 252]]: " ... 'declares invalid' Israel's acts to unify Jerusalem as Jewish capital".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 256|Resolution 256]]: " ... 'condemns' Israeli raids on Jordan as 'flagrant violation".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 258|Resolution 258]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 259|Resolution 259]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to accept UN mission to probe occupation".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 262|Resolution 262]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for attack on Beirut airport".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 267|Resolution 265]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for air attacks on [[Salt, Jordan]]".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 267|Resolution 267]]: " ... 'censures' Israel for administrative acts to change the status of Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 270|Resolution 270]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for air attacks on villages in southern Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 271|Resolution 271]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel's failure to obey UN resolutions on Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 279|Resolution 279]]: " ... 'demands' withdrawal of Israeli forces from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 280|Resolution 280]]: " ... 'condemns' Israeli's attacks against Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 285|Resolution 285]]: " ... 'demands' immediate Israeli withdrawal form Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 298|Resolution 298]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's changing of the status of Jerusalem".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 313|Resolution 313]]: " ... 'demands' that Israel stop attacks against Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 316|Resolution 316]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for repeated attacks on Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 317|Resolution 317]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to release Arabs abducted in Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 331|Resolution 331]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 332|Resolution 332]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel's repeated attacks against Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 337|Resolution 337]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel for violating Lebanon's sovereignty".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 338|Resolution 338]] (22 October 1973): [[cease fire]] in [[Yom Kippur War]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 339|Resolution 339]] (23 October 1973): Confirms Res. 338, dispatch UN observers.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 340|Resolution 340]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 341|Resolution 341]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 344|Resolution 344]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 346|Resolution 346]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 347|Resolution 347]]: " ... 'condemns' Israeli attacks on Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 350|Resolution 350]] (31 May 1974) established the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force, to monitor the ceasefire between Israel and Syria in the wake of the Yom Kippur War.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 362|Resolution 362]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 363|Resolution 363]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 368|Resolution 368]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 369|Resolution 369]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 371|Resolution 371]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 378|Resolution 378]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 381|Resolution 381]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 390|Resolution 390]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 396|Resolution 396]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 398|Resolution 398]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 408|Resolution 408]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 416|Resolution 416]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 420|Resolution 420]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 425|Resolution 425]] ([[1978]]): " ... 'calls' on Israel to withdraw its forces from Lebanon". Israel's withdrawal from [[Lebanon]] was completed as of 16 June 2000.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 426|Resolution 426]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 427|Resolution 427]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to complete its withdrawal from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 429|Resolution 429]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 434|Resolution 434]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 438|Resolution 438]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 441|Resolution 441]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 444|Resolution 444]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's lack of cooperation with UN peacekeeping forces".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 446|Resolution 446]] ([[1979]]): 'determines' that Israeli settlements are a 'serious obstruction' to peace and calls on Israel to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 449|Resolution 449]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 450|Resolution 450]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to stop attacking Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 452|Resolution 452]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to cease building settlements in occupied territories".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 456|Resolution 456]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 459|Resolution 459]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 465|Resolution 465]]: " ... 'deplores' Israel's settlements and asks all member states not to assist Israel's settlements program".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 467|Resolution 467]]: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's military intervention in Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 468|Resolution 468]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to rescind illegal expulsions of two Palestinian mayors and a judge and to facilitate their return".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 469|Resolution 469]]: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's failure to observe the council's order not to deport Palestinians".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 470|Resolution 470]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 471|Resolution 471]]: " ... 'expresses deep concern' at Israel's failure to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 474|Resolution 474]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 476|Resolution 476]]: " ... 'reiterates' that Israel's claim to Jerusalem are 'null and void'".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 478|Resolution 478]] (20 August 1980): 'censures (Israel) in the strongest terms' for its claim to [[Jerusalem]] in its 'Basic Law'.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 481|Resolution 481]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 483|Resolution 483]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 484|Resolution 484]]: " ... 'declares it imperative' that Israel re-admit two deported Palestinian mayors".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 485|Resolution 485]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 487|Resolution 487]]: " ... 'strongly condemns' Israel for its attack on Iraq's nuclear facility".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 488|Resolution 488]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 493|Resolution 493]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 497|Resolution 497]] (17 December 1981) decides that Israel's annexation of Syria's Golan Heights is 'null and void' and demands that Israel rescinds its decision forthwith.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 498|Resolution 498]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to withdraw from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 501|Resolution 501]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel to stop attacks against Lebanon and withdraw its troops".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 506|Resolution 506]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 508|Resolution 508]]:
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 509|Resolution 509]]: " ... 'demands' that Israel withdraw its forces forthwith and unconditionally from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 511|Resolution 511]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 515|Resolution 515]]: " ... 'demands' that Israel lift its siege of Beirut and allow food supplies to be brought in".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 516|Resolution 516]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 517|Resolution 517]]: " ... 'censures' Israel for failing to obey UN resolutions and demands that Israel withdraw its forces from Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 518|Resolution 518]]: " ... 'demands' that Israel cooperate fully with UN forces in Lebanon".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 519|Resolution 519]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 520|Resolution 520]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel's attack into West Beirut".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 523|Resolution 523]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 524|Resolution 524]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 529|Resolution 529]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 531|Resolution 531]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 536|Resolution 536]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 538|Resolution 538]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 543|Resolution 543]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 549|Resolution 549]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 551|Resolution 551]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 555|Resolution 555]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 557|Resolution 557]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 561|Resolution 561]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 563|Resolution 563]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 573|Resolution 573]]: " ... 'condemns' Israel 'vigorously' for bombing Tunisia in attack on PLO headquarters.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 575|Resolution 575]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 576|Resolution 576]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 583|Resolution 583]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 584|Resolution 584]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 586|Resolution 586]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 587|Resolution 587]] " ... 'takes note' of previous calls on Israel to withdraw its forces from Lebanon and urges all parties to withdraw".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 590|Resolution 590]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 592|Resolution 592]]: " ... 'strongly deplores' the killing of Palestinian students at Bir Zeit University by Israeli troops".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 594|Resolution 594]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 596|Resolution 596]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 599|Resolution 599]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 603|Resolution 603]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 605|Resolution 605]]: " ... 'strongly deplores' Israel's policies and practices denying the human rights of Palestinians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 607|Resolution 607]]: " ... 'calls' on Israel not to deport Palestinians and strongly requests it to abide by the Fourth Geneva Convention.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 608|Resolution 608]]: " ... 'deeply regrets' that Israel has defied the United Nations and deported Palestinian civilians".
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 609|Resolution 609]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 611|Resolution 611]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 613|Resolution 613]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 617|Resolution 617]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 624|Resolution 624]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 630|Resolution 630]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 633|Resolution 633]]
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 636|Resolution 636]]: " ... 'deeply regrets' Israeli deportation of Palestinian civilians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 639|Resolution 639]] (31 Jul 1989)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 641|Resolution 641]] (30 Aug 1989): " ... 'deplores' Israel's continuing deportation of Palestinians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 645|Resolution 645]] (29 Nov 1989)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 648|Resolution 648]] (31 Jan 1990)[http://daccessdds.un.org/doc/RESOLUTION/GEN/NR0/574/98/IMG/NR057498.pdf?OpenElement] The Security Council extends the mandate of the UN Interim Force in Lebanon until July 31, 1990.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 655|Resolution 655]] (31 May 1990)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 659|Resolution 659]] (31 Jul 1990)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 672|Resolution 672]] (12 Oct 1990): " ... 'condemns' Israel for "violence against Palestinians" at the Haram al-Sharif/Temple Mount.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 673|Resolution 673]] (24 Oct 1990): " ... 'deplores' Israel's refusal to cooperate with the United Nations.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 679|Resolution 679]] (30 Nov 1990)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 681|Resolution 681]] (20 Dec 1990): " ... 'deplores' Israel's resumption of the deportation of Palestinians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 684|Resolution 684]] (30 Jan 1991)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 694|Resolution 694]] (24 May 1991): " ... 'deplores' Israel's deportation of Palestinians and calls on it to ensure their safe and immediate return.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 695|Resolution 695]] (30 May 1991)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 701|Resolution 701]] (31 Jul 1991)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 722|Resolution 722]] (29 Nov 1991)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 726|Resolution 726]] (06 Jan 1992): " ... 'strongly condemns' Israel's deportation of Palestinians.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 734|Resolution 734]] (29 Jan 1992)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 756|Resolution 756]] (29 May 1992)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 768|Resolution 768]] (30 Jul 1992)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 790|Resolution 790]] (25 Nov 1992)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 799|Resolution 799]] (18 Dec 1992): ". . . 'strongly condemns' Israel's deportation of 413 Palestinians and calls for their immediate return.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 803|Resolution 803]] (28 Jan 1993)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 830|Resolution 830]] (26 May 1993)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 852|Resolution 852]] (28 Jul 1993)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 887|Resolution 887]] (29 Nov 1993)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 904|Resolution 904]] (18 Mar 1994)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1039|Resolution 1039]] (29 Jan 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1052|Resolution 1052]] (18 Apr 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1057|Resolution 1057]] (30 May 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1068|Resolution 1068]] (30 Jul 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1073|Resolution 1073]] (28 Sep 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1081|Resolution 1081]] (27 Nov 1996)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1095|Resolution 1095]] (28 Jan 1997)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1109|Resolution 1109]] (28 May 1997)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1122|Resolution 1122]] (29 Jul 1997)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1139|Resolution 1139]] (21 Nov 1997)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1151|Resolution 1151]] (30 Jan 1998)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1169|Resolution 1169]] (27 May 1998)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1188|Resolution 1188]] (30 Jul 1998)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1211|Resolution 1211]] (25 Nov 1998)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1223|Resolution 1223]] (28 Jan 1999)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1243|Resolution 1243]] (27 May 1999)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1254|Resolution 1254]] (30 Jul 1999)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1276|Resolution 1276]] (24 Nov 1999)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1288|Resolution 1288]] (31 Jan 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1300|Resolution 1300]] (31 May 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1310|Resolution 1310]] (27 Jul 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1322|Resolution 1322]] (07 Oct 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1328|Resolution 1328]] (27 Nov 2000)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1337|Resolution 1337]] (30 Jan 2001)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1351|Resolution 1351]] (30 May 2001)
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1559|Resolution 1559]] (2 September 2004) called upon Lebanon to establish its sovereignty over all of its land and called upon Syria to end their military presence in Lebanon by withdrawing its forces and to cease intervening in internal Lebanese politics. The resolution also called on all Lebanese militias to disband.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1583|Resolution 1583]] (28 January 2005) calls on Lebanon to assert full control over its border with Israel. It also states that "the Council has recognized the Blue Line as valid for the purpose of confirming Israel's withdrawal pursuant to resolution 425.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1648|Resolution 1648]] (21 December 2005) renewed the mandate of [[United Nations Disengagement Observer Force]] until 30 June 2006.
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1701|Resolution 1701]] (11 August 2006) called for the full cessation of hostilities between Israel and [[Hezbollah]].
-# [[United Nations Security Council Resolution 1860|Resolution 1860]] (9 January 2009) called for the full cessation of war between Israel and [[Hamas]].
-
-== See also ==
-*[[United Nations]]
-*[[Israel, Palestine and the United Nations]]
-*[[British Mandate of Palestine]]
-*[[League of Nations]]
-*[[1922 Text: League of Nations Palestine Mandate]]
-*[http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Wikisource:United_Nations_Security_Council_Resolutions UN security council resolutions] at Wikisource
-
-== External links ==
-* [http://www.un.org/documents/scres.htm Complete text of all Security Council Resolutions]
-
-{{United Nations}}
-
-[[Category:United Nations Security Council resolutions concerning Israel]]
-[[Category:United Nations General Assembly resolutions concerning Israel]]
-[[Category:United Nations resolutions concerning Israel]]
-[[Category:Arab–Israeli conflict]]
-[[Category:History of Israel]]
-[[Category:Israel-related lists]]
-[[Category:Israel, Palestine, and the United Nations]]
-[[Category:Antisemitism]]
-
-[[ar:قائمة قرارات الأمم المتحدة المتعلقة بإسرائيل]]
-
-==References==
-{{reflist}}
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines
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-5 - "The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]]."
-6 - ""
-7 - ""
-8 - ""
-247 - "==References=="
-248 - "{{reflist}}"
-249 - ""
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-268 + "{{reflist}}"
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-5 + "The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]]."
-6 + ""
-7 + ""
-8 + ""
-247 + "==References=="
-248 + "{{reflist}}"
-249 + ""
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords
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-5 - "The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]]."
-6 - ""
-7 - ""
-8 - ""
-247 - "==References=="
-248 - "{{reflist}}"
-249 - ""
-++++
-266 + ""
-267 + "==References=="
-268 + "{{reflist}}"
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-<<< diffs_LevelWords_reverse
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-266 - ""
-267 - "==References=="
-268 - "{{reflist}}"
-++++
-5 + "The [[United States]] has regularly voted alone and against international consensus, using its [[United Nations Security Council veto power|veto power]] to block the adoption of proposed UN Security Council resolutions supporting the [[PLO]] and calling for a two-state solution to the [[Israeli-Palestinian conflict]].<ref>[http://books.google.ca/books?id=CHL5SwGvobQC&pg=PA168&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Pirates and emperors, old and new: international terrorism in the real world], [[Noam Chomsky]], p. 168.</ref><ref>The US has also used its veto to block resolutions that are critical of Israel.[http://books.google.ca/books?id=yzmpDAz7ZAwC&pg=PT251&dq=US+veto+Israel+regularly&lr=#v=onepage&q=US%20veto%20Israel%20regularly&f=false Uneasy neighbors], David T. Jones and David Kilgour, p. 235.</ref> The United States responded to the frequent criticism from UN organs by adopting the [[Negroponte doctrine]]."
-6 + ""
-7 + ""
-8 + ""
-247 + "==References=="
-248 + "{{reflist}}"
-249 + ""
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diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelLines b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelLines
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+53 + "{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}\r"
+--++
+0 - "{{Pharaoh Infobox | \r"
+0 + "{{Infobox pharaoh\r"
+1 - "    Name= Psusennes II | \r"
+1 + "| Name= Psusennes II \r"
+2 - "    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |\r"
+2 + "| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> \r"
+3 - "    Image= |\r"
+3 + "| Image= \r"
+4 - "    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|\r"
+4 + "| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>\r"
+5 - "    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|\r"
+5 + "| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''\r"
+6 - "    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|\r"
+6 + "| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>\r"
+7 - "Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|\r"
+7 + "|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''\r"
+8 - "    Golden= |\r"
+8 + "| Golden= \r"
+9 - "    Nebty= |\r"
+9 + "| Nebty= \r"
+10 - "    Horus= |\r"
+10 + "| Horus= \r"
+11 - "    GoldenHiero=  |  \r"
+11 + "| GoldenHiero=  \r"
+12 - "    NebtyHiero=  |\r"
+12 + "| NebtyHiero=  \r"
+13 - "    HorusHiero= |\r"
+13 + "| HorusHiero= \r"
+14 - "    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | \r"
+14 + "| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC \r"
+15 - "    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |\r"
+15 + "| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] \r"
+16 - "    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |\r"
+16 + "| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] \r"
+17 - "    Spouse= |\r"
+17 + "| Spouse= \r"
+18 - "    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |\r"
+18 + "| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] \r"
+19 - "    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |\r"
+19 + "| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] \r"
+20 - "    Father= |\r"
+20 + "| Father= \r"
+21 - "    Mother= |\r"
+21 + "| Mother= \r"
+22 - "    Died= [[943 BC]] |\r"
+22 + "| Died= [[943 BC]] \r"
+23 - "    Burial= Unknown |\r"
+23 + "| Burial= Unknown \r"
+24 - "    Monuments= |\r"
+24 + "| Monuments=\r"
+29 - "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  \r"
+29 + "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  \r"
+31 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. \r"
+31 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. \r"
+36 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. \r"
+36 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. \r"
+38 - "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  \r"
+38 + "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  \r"
+40 - "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.\r"
+40 + "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.\r"
+43 - "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.\r"
+43 + "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.\r"
+50 - "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51.\r"
+50 + "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51.\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelLines_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelLines_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..3d584318
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelLines_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,67 @@
+----
+53 - "{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}\r"
+--++
+0 - "{{Infobox pharaoh\r"
+0 + "{{Pharaoh Infobox | \r"
+1 - "| Name= Psusennes II \r"
+1 + "    Name= Psusennes II | \r"
+2 - "| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> \r"
+2 + "    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |\r"
+3 - "| Image= \r"
+3 + "    Image= |\r"
+4 - "| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>\r"
+4 + "    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|\r"
+5 - "| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''\r"
+5 + "    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|\r"
+6 - "| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>\r"
+6 + "    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|\r"
+7 - "|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''\r"
+7 + "Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|\r"
+8 - "| Golden= \r"
+8 + "    Golden= |\r"
+9 - "| Nebty= \r"
+9 + "    Nebty= |\r"
+10 - "| Horus= \r"
+10 + "    Horus= |\r"
+11 - "| GoldenHiero=  \r"
+11 + "    GoldenHiero=  |  \r"
+12 - "| NebtyHiero=  \r"
+12 + "    NebtyHiero=  |\r"
+13 - "| HorusHiero= \r"
+13 + "    HorusHiero= |\r"
+14 - "| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC \r"
+14 + "    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | \r"
+15 - "| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] \r"
+15 + "    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |\r"
+16 - "| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] \r"
+16 + "    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |\r"
+17 - "| Spouse= \r"
+17 + "    Spouse= |\r"
+18 - "| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] \r"
+18 + "    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |\r"
+19 - "| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] \r"
+19 + "    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |\r"
+20 - "| Father= \r"
+20 + "    Father= |\r"
+21 - "| Mother= \r"
+21 + "    Mother= |\r"
+22 - "| Died= [[943 BC]] \r"
+22 + "    Died= [[943 BC]] |\r"
+23 - "| Burial= Unknown \r"
+23 + "    Burial= Unknown |\r"
+24 - "| Monuments=\r"
+24 + "    Monuments= |\r"
+29 - "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  \r"
+29 + "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  \r"
+31 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. \r"
+31 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. \r"
+36 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. \r"
+36 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. \r"
+38 - "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  \r"
+38 + "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  \r"
+40 - "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.\r"
+40 + "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.\r"
+43 - "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.\r"
+43 + "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.\r"
+50 - "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51.\r"
+50 + "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51.\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelWords b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelWords
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..2875d39d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelWords
@@ -0,0 +1,206 @@
+++++
+53 + "{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}\r"
+--++
+0 - "{{Pharaoh Infobox | \r"
+0 + "{{Infobox pharaoh\r"
+^2 - "Pharaoh "
+^10 - "| "
+^10 + "pharaoh"
+1 - "    Name= Psusennes II | \r"
+1 + "| Name= Psusennes II \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^21 - " |"
+^0 + "| "
+2 - "    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |\r"
+2 + "| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^119 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+3 - "    Image= |\r"
+3 + "| Image= \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^10 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+4 - "    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|\r"
+4 + "| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>\r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^63 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+5 - "    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|\r"
+5 + "| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''\r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^32 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+6 - "    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|\r"
+6 + "| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>\r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^55 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+7 - "Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|\r"
+7 + "|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''\r"
+^38 - "|"
+^0 + "|"
+8 - "    Golden= |\r"
+8 + "| Golden= \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^11 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+9 - "    Nebty= |\r"
+9 + "| Nebty= \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^10 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+10 - "    Horus= |\r"
+10 + "| Horus= \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^10 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+11 - "    GoldenHiero=  |  \r"
+11 + "| GoldenHiero=  \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^15 - "  |"
+^0 + "| "
+12 - "    NebtyHiero=  |\r"
+12 + "| NebtyHiero=  \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^16 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+13 - "    HorusHiero= |\r"
+13 + "| HorusHiero= \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^15 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+14 - "    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | \r"
+14 + "| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^27 - " |"
+^0 + "| "
+15 - "    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |\r"
+15 + "| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^27 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+16 - "    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |\r"
+16 + "| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^29 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+17 - "    Spouse= |\r"
+17 + "| Spouse= \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^11 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+18 - "    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |\r"
+18 + "| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^62 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+19 - "    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |\r"
+19 + "| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^60 - "|"
+^0 + "|"
+20 - "    Father= |\r"
+20 + "| Father= \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^11 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+21 - "    Mother= |\r"
+21 + "| Mother= \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^11 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+22 - "    Died= [[943 BC]] |\r"
+22 + "| Died= [[943 BC]] \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^20 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+23 - "    Burial= Unknown |\r"
+23 + "| Burial= Unknown \r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^19 - "|"
+^0 + "| "
+24 - "    Monuments= |\r"
+24 + "| Monuments=\r"
+^0 - "   "
+^3 - " "
+^13 - " |"
+^0 + "| "
+29 - "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  \r"
+29 + "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  \r"
+^584 + " name=\"Kitchen, p.423\""
+31 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. \r"
+31 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. \r"
+^895 - "--"
+^918 - "--"
+^1124 - ">"
+^1153 - "</ref"
+^672 + " name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\""
+^895 + "—"
+^919 + "—"
+^1126 + " name=\""
+^1161 + "\"/"
+36 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. \r"
+36 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. \r"
+^947 - ">"
+^962 - "</ref"
+^1260 - "-"
+^1610 - "--"
+^1849 - "--"
+^388 + " name=\"Kitchen, p.290\""
+^947 + " name=\""
+^968 + "\"/"
+^1263 + "–"
+^1615 + "—"
+^1855 + "—"
+38 - "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  \r"
+38 + "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  \r"
+^343 - "--"
+^343 + "—"
+40 - "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.\r"
+40 + "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.\r"
+^322 - "--"
+^2379 - ">"
+^2403 - "</ref"
+^322 + "—"
+^2081 + " name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\""
+^2380 + " name=\""
+^2410 + "\"/"
+43 - "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.\r"
+43 + "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.\r"
+^134 - "--"
+^561 - "--"
+^616 - "--"
+^701 - ">"
+^716 - "</ref"
+^1030 - "--"
+^134 + "—"
+^562 + "—"
+^618 + "—"
+^704 + " name=\""
+^725 + "\"/"
+^1036 + "—"
+50 - "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51.\r"
+50 + "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51.\r"
+^33 + "&nbsp;"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelWords_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelWords_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..88499218
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_diff_LevelWords_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,207 @@
+----
+53 - "{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}\r"
+--++
+0 - "{{Infobox pharaoh\r"
+0 + "{{Pharaoh Infobox | \r"
+^10 - "pharaoh"
+^2 + "Pharaoh "
+^10 + "| "
+1 - "| Name= Psusennes II \r"
+1 + "    Name= Psusennes II | \r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^20 + " |"
+2 - "| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> \r"
+2 + "    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^118 + "|"
+3 - "| Image= \r"
+3 + "    Image= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^9 + "|"
+4 - "| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>\r"
+4 + "    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^62 + "|"
+5 - "| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''\r"
+5 + "    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^31 + "|"
+6 - "| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>\r"
+6 + "    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^54 + "|"
+7 - "|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''\r"
+7 + "Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|\r"
+^0 - "|"
+^38 + "|"
+8 - "| Golden= \r"
+8 + "    Golden= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^10 + "|"
+9 - "| Nebty= \r"
+9 + "    Nebty= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^9 + "|"
+10 - "| Horus= \r"
+10 + "    Horus= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^9 + "|"
+11 - "| GoldenHiero=  \r"
+11 + "    GoldenHiero=  |  \r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^14 + "  |"
+12 - "| NebtyHiero=  \r"
+12 + "    NebtyHiero=  |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^15 + "|"
+13 - "| HorusHiero= \r"
+13 + "    HorusHiero= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^14 + "|"
+14 - "| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC \r"
+14 + "    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | \r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^26 + " |"
+15 - "| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] \r"
+15 + "    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^26 + "|"
+16 - "| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] \r"
+16 + "    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^28 + "|"
+17 - "| Spouse= \r"
+17 + "    Spouse= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^10 + "|"
+18 - "| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] \r"
+18 + "    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^61 + "|"
+19 - "| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] \r"
+19 + "    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |\r"
+^0 - "|"
+^0 + "   "
+^58 + "|"
+20 - "| Father= \r"
+20 + "    Father= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^10 + "|"
+21 - "| Mother= \r"
+21 + "    Mother= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^10 + "|"
+22 - "| Died= [[943 BC]] \r"
+22 + "    Died= [[943 BC]] |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^19 + "|"
+23 - "| Burial= Unknown \r"
+23 + "    Burial= Unknown |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^18 + "|"
+24 - "| Monuments=\r"
+24 + "    Monuments= |\r"
+^0 - "| "
+^0 + "   "
+^3 + " "
+^12 + " |"
+29 - "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  \r"
+29 + "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  \r"
+^584 - " name=\"Kitchen, p.423\""
+31 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. \r"
+31 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. \r"
+^672 - " name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\""
+^895 - "—"
+^919 - "—"
+^1126 - " name=\""
+^1161 - "\"/"
+^895 + "--"
+^918 + "--"
+^1124 + ">"
+^1153 + "</ref"
+36 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. \r"
+36 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. \r"
+^393 - "=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man name"
+^714 - " name=\""
+^735 - "\"/"
+^1030 - "–"
+^1382 - "—"
+^1622 - "—"
+^388 + ">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man"
+^714 + ">"
+^729 + "</ref"
+^1027 + "-"
+^1377 + "--"
+^1616 + "--"
+38 - "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  \r"
+38 + "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  \r"
+^343 - "—"
+^343 + "--"
+40 - "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.\r"
+40 + "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.\r"
+^322 - "—"
+^2081 - " name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\""
+^2380 - " name=\""
+^2410 - "\"/"
+^322 + "--"
+^2379 + ">"
+^2403 + "</ref"
+43 - "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.\r"
+43 + "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.\r"
+^134 - "—"
+^562 - "—"
+^618 - "—"
+^704 - " name=\""
+^725 - "\"/"
+^1036 - "—"
+^134 + "--"
+^561 + "--"
+^616 + "--"
+^701 + ">"
+^716 + "</ref"
+^1030 + "--"
+50 - "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51.\r"
+50 + "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51.\r"
+^33 - "&nbsp;"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_test.txt b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_test.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index a474d6e5..00000000
--- a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Psusennes_II_test.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,695 +0,0 @@
->>> before
-{{Pharaoh Infobox | 
-    Name= Psusennes II | 
-    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |
-    Image= |
-    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|
-    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|
-    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|
-Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|
-    Golden= |
-    Nebty= |
-    Horus= |
-    GoldenHiero=  |  
-    NebtyHiero=  |
-    HorusHiero= |
-    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | 
-    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |
-    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |
-    Spouse= |
-    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |
-    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |
-    Father= |
-    Mother= |
-    Died= [[943 BC]] |
-    Burial= Unknown |
-    Monuments= |
-}}
-
-Titkheperure or Tyetkheperre '''Psusennes II''' <nowiki>[</nowiki>[[Greek language|Greek]] Ψουσέννης<nowiki>]</nowiki> or '''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut II''' <nowiki>[</nowiki>[[Egyptian language|Egyptian]] ''ḥr-p3-sb3-ḫ&#705;ỉ-<n>-nỉwt''<nowiki>]</nowiki>, was the last [[Pharaoh|king]] of the [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt]]. His royal name means "Image of the transformation of Re" in Egyptian.<ref>Peter Clayton, Chronology of the Pharaohs, Thames & Hudson Ltd, 1994. p.178</ref> Psusennes II is often considered the same person as the High-Priest of Amun known as [[Psusennes III]].<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.221 Karl Jansen-Winkeln in his treatment for the 'Dynasty 21' chapter of this book writes that "the evidence weighs heavily in favour of his (ie. Psusennes III) being one and the same man, who was first HP and then successor to King Siamun in Tanis, without giving up his Theban office."</ref> The Egyptologist Karl Jansen-Winkeln notes that an important graffito from the Temple of Abydos contains the complete titles of a king ''Tyetkheperre Setepenre Pasebakhaenniut Meryamun'' "who is simultaneously called the HPA (ie. High Priest of Amun) and supreme military commander."<ref>Jansen-Winkeln in Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, p.222</ref> This suggests that Psusennes was both king at Tanis and the High Priest in Thebes at the same time meaning he did not resign his office as High Priest of Amun during his reign.<ref>Jansen-Winkeln in Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, p.223</ref> The few contemporary attestations from his reign include the aforementioned [[Graffito (archaeology)|graffito]] in [[Seti I]]'s [[Abydos, Egypt|Abydos]] temple, an [[ostracon]] from [[Umm el-Qa'ab]], an affiliation at [[Karnak]] and his presumed burial &ndash; which consists of a gilded coffin with a royal [[Uraeus#Golden uraeus of Senusret II|uraeus]] and a [[Mummy]], found in an antechamber of [[Psusennes I]]'s tomb at [[Tanis, Egypt|Tanis]]. He was a [[High Priests of Amun at Thebes|High Priest of Amun at Thebes]] and the son of [[Pinedjem II]] and Istemkheb. His daughter [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] was the [[Great Royal Wife]] of [[Osorkon I]].
-
-Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, "Psusennes II and Shoshenq I," JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  
-
-Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. 
-
-==Reign Length==
-Unlike his immediate predecessor and successor &ndash; [[Siamun]] and [[Shoshenq I]] respectively&ndash; Psusennes II is generally less well attested in contemporary historical records even though various versions of [[Manetho]]'s [[Epitome]] credits him with either a 14 or a 35 year reign, (generally amended to 15 years by most scholars including the British Egyptologist [[Kenneth Kitchen]]).<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (c.1100-650 BC), Aris & Phillips Ltd., 1996. p.531</ref> However, the German scholar Rolf Krauss has recently argued that Psusennes II's reign was 24 years rather than Manetho's original figure of 14 years.<ref>Rolf Krauss, Das wrŝ-Datum aus Jahr 5 von Shoshenq [I], Discussions in Egyptology 62 (2005), pp.43-48</ref> This is based on personal information recorded in the Large Dakhla stela which dates to Year 5 of Shoshenq I; the stela preserves a reference to a land-register from ''Year 19 of a 'Pharaoh Psusennes'.'' 
-
-In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a "Pharaoh Psusennes" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some "80 years" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. 
-
-The term "mother" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  
-
-The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: "'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was "Pharaoh" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the "High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''."<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.
-
-==Timeline==
-The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.
-
-Psusennes II's royal name has been found associated with his successor, [[Shoshenq I]] in a [[Graffito (archaeology)|graffito]] from tomb [[TT18]], and in an [[ostracon]] from [[Umm el-Qa'ab]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, "Psusennes II and Shoshenq I," [[Journal of Egyptian Archaeology|JEA]] 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>
-
-==References==
-{{reflist}}
-
-* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51.
-* Jean Yoyotte, "A propos de Psousennes II," BSSFT 1(1988).
-
-[[Category:Pharaohs of the Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt]]
-
-[[cs:Pasbachaenniut II.]]
-[[de:Psusennes II.]]
-[[es:Psusenes II]]
-[[eu:Psusenes II.a]]
-[[fr:Psousennès II]]
-[[it:Titkheperura-setepenra]]
-[[nl:Psusennes II]]
-[[no:Psusennes II]]
-[[pl:Psusennes II]]
-[[ru:Псусеннес II]]
-[[sh:Psusennes II]]
-
->>> after
-{{Infobox pharaoh
-| Name= Psusennes II 
-| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> 
-| Image= 
-| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>
-| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''
-| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>
-|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''
-| Golden= 
-| Nebty= 
-| Horus= 
-| GoldenHiero=  
-| NebtyHiero=  
-| HorusHiero= 
-| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC 
-| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] 
-| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] 
-| Spouse= 
-| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] 
-| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] 
-| Father= 
-| Mother= 
-| Died= [[943 BC]] 
-| Burial= Unknown 
-| Monuments=
-}}
-
-Titkheperure or Tyetkheperre '''Psusennes II''' <nowiki>[</nowiki>[[Greek language|Greek]] Ψουσέννης<nowiki>]</nowiki> or '''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut II''' <nowiki>[</nowiki>[[Egyptian language|Egyptian]] ''ḥr-p3-sb3-ḫ&#705;ỉ-<n>-nỉwt''<nowiki>]</nowiki>, was the last [[Pharaoh|king]] of the [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt]]. His royal name means "Image of the transformation of Re" in Egyptian.<ref>Peter Clayton, Chronology of the Pharaohs, Thames & Hudson Ltd, 1994. p.178</ref> Psusennes II is often considered the same person as the High-Priest of Amun known as [[Psusennes III]].<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.221 Karl Jansen-Winkeln in his treatment for the 'Dynasty 21' chapter of this book writes that "the evidence weighs heavily in favour of his (ie. Psusennes III) being one and the same man, who was first HP and then successor to King Siamun in Tanis, without giving up his Theban office."</ref> The Egyptologist Karl Jansen-Winkeln notes that an important graffito from the Temple of Abydos contains the complete titles of a king ''Tyetkheperre Setepenre Pasebakhaenniut Meryamun'' "who is simultaneously called the HPA (ie. High Priest of Amun) and supreme military commander."<ref>Jansen-Winkeln in Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, p.222</ref> This suggests that Psusennes was both king at Tanis and the High Priest in Thebes at the same time meaning he did not resign his office as High Priest of Amun during his reign.<ref>Jansen-Winkeln in Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, p.223</ref> The few contemporary attestations from his reign include the aforementioned [[Graffito (archaeology)|graffito]] in [[Seti I]]'s [[Abydos, Egypt|Abydos]] temple, an [[ostracon]] from [[Umm el-Qa'ab]], an affiliation at [[Karnak]] and his presumed burial &ndash; which consists of a gilded coffin with a royal [[Uraeus#Golden uraeus of Senusret II|uraeus]] and a [[Mummy]], found in an antechamber of [[Psusennes I]]'s tomb at [[Tanis, Egypt|Tanis]]. He was a [[High Priests of Amun at Thebes|High Priest of Amun at Thebes]] and the son of [[Pinedjem II]] and Istemkheb. His daughter [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] was the [[Great Royal Wife]] of [[Osorkon I]].
-
-Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name="Kitchen, p.423">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, "Psusennes II and Shoshenq I," JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  
-
-Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name="Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name="Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. 
-
-==Reign Length==
-Unlike his immediate predecessor and successor &ndash; [[Siamun]] and [[Shoshenq I]] respectively&ndash; Psusennes II is generally less well attested in contemporary historical records even though various versions of [[Manetho]]'s [[Epitome]] credits him with either a 14 or a 35 year reign, (generally amended to 15 years by most scholars including the British Egyptologist [[Kenneth Kitchen]]).<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (c.1100-650 BC), Aris & Phillips Ltd., 1996. p.531</ref> However, the German scholar Rolf Krauss has recently argued that Psusennes II's reign was 24 years rather than Manetho's original figure of 14 years.<ref>Rolf Krauss, Das wrŝ-Datum aus Jahr 5 von Shoshenq [I], Discussions in Egyptology 62 (2005), pp.43-48</ref> This is based on personal information recorded in the Large Dakhla stela which dates to Year 5 of Shoshenq I; the stela preserves a reference to a land-register from ''Year 19 of a 'Pharaoh Psusennes'.'' 
-
-In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name="Kitchen, p.290">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a "Pharaoh Psusennes" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some "80 years" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name="Kitchen, p.290"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. 
-
-The term "mother" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  
-
-The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: "'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was "Pharaoh" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the "High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''."<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name="Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name="Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II.
-
-==Timeline==
-The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name="Kitchen, p.423"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years.
-
-Psusennes II's royal name has been found associated with his successor, [[Shoshenq I]] in a [[Graffito (archaeology)|graffito]] from tomb [[TT18]], and in an [[ostracon]] from [[Umm el-Qa'ab]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, "Psusennes II and Shoshenq I," [[Journal of Egyptian Archaeology|JEA]] 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>
-
-==References==
-{{reflist}}
-
-* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51.
-* Jean Yoyotte, "A propos de Psousennes II," BSSFT 1(1988).
-
-{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}
-[[Category:Pharaohs of the Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt]]
-
-[[cs:Pasbachaenniut II.]]
-[[de:Psusennes II.]]
-[[es:Psusenes II]]
-[[eu:Psusenes II.a]]
-[[fr:Psousennès II]]
-[[it:Titkheperura-setepenra]]
-[[nl:Psusennes II]]
-[[no:Psusennes II]]
-[[pl:Psusennes II]]
-[[ru:Псусеннес II]]
-[[sh:Psusennes II]]
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines
-++++
-53 + "{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}"
---++
-0 - "{{Pharaoh Infobox | "
-0 + "{{Infobox pharaoh"
-1 - "    Name= Psusennes II | "
-1 + "| Name= Psusennes II "
-2 - "    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |"
-2 + "| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> "
-3 - "    Image= |"
-3 + "| Image= "
-4 - "    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|"
-4 + "| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>"
-5 - "    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|"
-5 + "| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''"
-6 - "    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|"
-6 + "| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>"
-7 - "Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|"
-7 + "|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''"
-8 - "    Golden= |"
-8 + "| Golden= "
-9 - "    Nebty= |"
-9 + "| Nebty= "
-10 - "    Horus= |"
-10 + "| Horus= "
-11 - "    GoldenHiero=  |  "
-11 + "| GoldenHiero=  "
-12 - "    NebtyHiero=  |"
-12 + "| NebtyHiero=  "
-13 - "    HorusHiero= |"
-13 + "| HorusHiero= "
-14 - "    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | "
-14 + "| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC "
-15 - "    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |"
-15 + "| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] "
-16 - "    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |"
-16 + "| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] "
-17 - "    Spouse= |"
-17 + "| Spouse= "
-18 - "    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |"
-18 + "| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] "
-19 - "    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |"
-19 + "| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] "
-20 - "    Father= |"
-20 + "| Father= "
-21 - "    Mother= |"
-21 + "| Mother= "
-22 - "    Died= [[943 BC]] |"
-22 + "| Died= [[943 BC]] "
-23 - "    Burial= Unknown |"
-23 + "| Burial= Unknown "
-24 - "    Monuments= |"
-24 + "| Monuments="
-29 - "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  "
-29 + "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  "
-31 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. "
-31 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. "
-36 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-36 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-38 - "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  "
-38 + "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  "
-40 - "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II."
-40 + "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II."
-43 - "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years."
-43 + "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years."
-50 - "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51."
-50 + "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51."
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines_reverse
-----
-53 - "{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}"
---++
-0 - "{{Infobox pharaoh"
-0 + "{{Pharaoh Infobox | "
-1 - "| Name= Psusennes II "
-1 + "    Name= Psusennes II | "
-2 - "| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> "
-2 + "    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |"
-3 - "| Image= "
-3 + "    Image= |"
-4 - "| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>"
-4 + "    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|"
-5 - "| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''"
-5 + "    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|"
-6 - "| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>"
-6 + "    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|"
-7 - "|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''"
-7 + "Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|"
-8 - "| Golden= "
-8 + "    Golden= |"
-9 - "| Nebty= "
-9 + "    Nebty= |"
-10 - "| Horus= "
-10 + "    Horus= |"
-11 - "| GoldenHiero=  "
-11 + "    GoldenHiero=  |  "
-12 - "| NebtyHiero=  "
-12 + "    NebtyHiero=  |"
-13 - "| HorusHiero= "
-13 + "    HorusHiero= |"
-14 - "| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC "
-14 + "    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | "
-15 - "| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] "
-15 + "    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |"
-16 - "| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] "
-16 + "    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |"
-17 - "| Spouse= "
-17 + "    Spouse= |"
-18 - "| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] "
-18 + "    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |"
-19 - "| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] "
-19 + "    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |"
-20 - "| Father= "
-20 + "    Father= |"
-21 - "| Mother= "
-21 + "    Mother= |"
-22 - "| Died= [[943 BC]] "
-22 + "    Died= [[943 BC]] |"
-23 - "| Burial= Unknown "
-23 + "    Burial= Unknown |"
-24 - "| Monuments="
-24 + "    Monuments= |"
-29 - "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  "
-29 + "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  "
-31 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. "
-31 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. "
-36 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-36 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-38 - "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  "
-38 + "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  "
-40 - "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II."
-40 + "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II."
-43 - "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years."
-43 + "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years."
-50 - "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51."
-50 + "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51."
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords
-++++
-53 + "{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}"
---++
-0 - "{{Pharaoh Infobox | "
-0 + "{{Infobox pharaoh"
-^2 - "Pharaoh "
-^10 - "| "
-^10 + "pharaoh"
-1 - "    Name= Psusennes II | "
-1 + "| Name= Psusennes II "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^21 - " |"
-^0 + "| "
-2 - "    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |"
-2 + "| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
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-3 - "    Image= |"
-3 + "| Image= "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^10 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-4 - "    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|"
-4 + "| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>"
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^63 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-5 - "    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|"
-5 + "| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''"
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^32 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-6 - "    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|"
-6 + "| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>"
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^55 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-7 - "Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|"
-7 + "|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''"
-^38 - "|"
-^0 + "|"
-8 - "    Golden= |"
-8 + "| Golden= "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^11 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-9 - "    Nebty= |"
-9 + "| Nebty= "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^10 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-10 - "    Horus= |"
-10 + "| Horus= "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^10 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-11 - "    GoldenHiero=  |  "
-11 + "| GoldenHiero=  "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^15 - "  |"
-^0 + "| "
-12 - "    NebtyHiero=  |"
-12 + "| NebtyHiero=  "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^16 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-13 - "    HorusHiero= |"
-13 + "| HorusHiero= "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^15 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-14 - "    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | "
-14 + "| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^27 - " |"
-^0 + "| "
-15 - "    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |"
-15 + "| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^27 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-16 - "    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |"
-16 + "| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] "
-^0 - "   "
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-^29 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-17 - "    Spouse= |"
-17 + "| Spouse= "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^11 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-18 - "    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |"
-18 + "| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^62 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-19 - "    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |"
-19 + "| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] "
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-^60 - "|"
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-20 - "    Father= |"
-20 + "| Father= "
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-21 - "    Mother= |"
-21 + "| Mother= "
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-^11 - "|"
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-22 - "    Died= [[943 BC]] |"
-22 + "| Died= [[943 BC]] "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^20 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-23 - "    Burial= Unknown |"
-23 + "| Burial= Unknown "
-^0 - "   "
-^3 - " "
-^19 - "|"
-^0 + "| "
-24 - "    Monuments= |"
-24 + "| Monuments="
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-29 - "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  "
-29 + "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  "
-^584 + " name=\"Kitchen, p.423\""
-31 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. "
-31 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. "
-^895 - "--"
-^918 - "--"
-^1124 - ">"
-^1153 - "</ref"
-^672 + " name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\""
-^895 + "—"
-^919 + "—"
-^1126 + " name=\""
-^1161 + "\"/"
-36 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-36 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-^947 - ">"
-^962 - "</ref"
-^1260 - "-"
-^1610 - "--"
-^1849 - "--"
-^388 + " name=\"Kitchen, p.290\""
-^947 + " name=\""
-^968 + "\"/"
-^1263 + "–"
-^1615 + "—"
-^1855 + "—"
-38 - "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  "
-38 + "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  "
-^343 - "--"
-^343 + "—"
-40 - "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II."
-40 + "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II."
-^322 - "--"
-^2379 - ">"
-^2403 - "</ref"
-^322 + "—"
-^2081 + " name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\""
-^2380 + " name=\""
-^2410 + "\"/"
-43 - "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years."
-43 + "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years."
-^134 - "--"
-^561 - "--"
-^616 - "--"
-^701 - ">"
-^716 - "</ref"
-^1030 - "--"
-^134 + "—"
-^562 + "—"
-^618 + "—"
-^704 + " name=\""
-^725 + "\"/"
-^1036 + "—"
-50 - "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51."
-50 + "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51."
-^33 + "&nbsp;"
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords_reverse
-----
-53 - "{{DEFAULTSORT:Psusennes Ii}}"
---++
-0 - "{{Infobox pharaoh"
-0 + "{{Pharaoh Infobox | "
-^10 - "pharaoh"
-^2 + "Pharaoh "
-^10 + "| "
-1 - "| Name= Psusennes II "
-1 + "    Name= Psusennes II | "
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^20 + " |"
-2 - "| Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> "
-2 + "    Alt= Pasebakhaenniut II<ref>[http://www.digitalegypt.ucl.ac.uk/chronology/psusennesii.html Pasebakhenniut II]</ref> |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^118 + "|"
-3 - "| Image= "
-3 + "    Image= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^9 + "|"
-4 - "| NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>"
-4 + "    NomenHiero= <hiero>M17-Y5:N35:U7-G40-N14*N28-N35:O49</hiero>|"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^62 + "|"
-5 - "| Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''"
-5 + "    Nomen=''Hor-Pasebakhaenniut''|"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^31 + "|"
-6 - "| PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>"
-6 + "    PrenomenHiero= <hiero>ra:D17-xpr-Z3-stp:n-ra</hiero>|"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^54 + "|"
-7 - "|Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''"
-7 + "Prenomen=''Titkheperure/Tyetkheperre''|"
-^0 - "|"
-^38 + "|"
-8 - "| Golden= "
-8 + "    Golden= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^10 + "|"
-9 - "| Nebty= "
-9 + "    Nebty= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^9 + "|"
-10 - "| Horus= "
-10 + "    Horus= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^9 + "|"
-11 - "| GoldenHiero=  "
-11 + "    GoldenHiero=  |  "
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^14 + "  |"
-12 - "| NebtyHiero=  "
-12 + "    NebtyHiero=  |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^15 + "|"
-13 - "| HorusHiero= "
-13 + "    HorusHiero= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^14 + "|"
-14 - "| Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC "
-14 + "    Reign=967 &ndash; 943 BC | "
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^26 + " |"
-15 - "| Predecessor= [[Siamun]] "
-15 + "    Predecessor= [[Siamun]] |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^26 + "|"
-16 - "| Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] "
-16 + "    Successor= [[Shoshenq I]] |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^28 + "|"
-17 - "| Spouse= "
-17 + "    Spouse= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^10 + "|"
-18 - "| Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] "
-18 + "    Children= [[Maatkare (daughter of Psusennes II)|Maatkare]] |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^61 + "|"
-19 - "| Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] "
-19 + "    Dynasty= [[Twenty-first dynasty of Egypt|21st Dynasty]] |"
-^0 - "|"
-^0 + "   "
-^58 + "|"
-20 - "| Father= "
-20 + "    Father= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^10 + "|"
-21 - "| Mother= "
-21 + "    Mother= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^10 + "|"
-22 - "| Died= [[943 BC]] "
-22 + "    Died= [[943 BC]] |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^19 + "|"
-23 - "| Burial= Unknown "
-23 + "    Burial= Unknown |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^18 + "|"
-24 - "| Monuments="
-24 + "    Monuments= |"
-^0 - "| "
-^0 + "   "
-^3 + " "
-^12 + " |"
-29 - "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\">Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  "
-29 + "Items which can be added to this list include a Year 5 Mummy linen that was written with the High Priest Psusennes III's name. It is generally assumed that a '''Year 13 III Peret 10+X''' date in fragment 3B, line 6 of the Karnak Priestly Annals belongs to his reign.<ref>K.A. Kitchen, The Third Intermediate Period in Egypt (1100–650 BC) 3rd ed., Warminster: Aris & Phillips Ltd, p.423</ref> Unfortunately, however, the king's name is not stated and the only thing which is certain is that the fragment must be dated after Siamun's reign whose Year 17 is mentioned in lines 3-5.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Hence, it belongs to either Psusennes II or possibly Shoshenq I's reign.  More impressive are the number of objects which associate Psusennes II together with his successor, Shoshenq I, such as an old statue of [[Thutmose III]] which contains two parallel columns of texts &ndash; one referring to Psusennes II and the other to [[Shoshenq I]] &ndash; a recently unearthed block from [[Basta]] which preserves the nomen of Shoshenq I together with the prenomen of Psusennes II, and a now lost graffito from [[TT18|Theban Tomb 18]].<ref>Aidan Dodson, \"Psusennes II and Shoshenq I,\" JEA 79(1993), pp.267-268</ref>  "
-^584 - " name=\"Kitchen, p.423\""
-31 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. "
-31 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign. "
-^672 - " name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\""
-^895 - "—"
-^919 - "—"
-^1126 - " name=\""
-^1161 - "\"/"
-^895 + "--"
-^918 + "--"
-^1124 + ">"
-^1153 + "</ref"
-36 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-36 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-^393 - "=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man name"
-^714 - " name=\""
-^735 - "\"/"
-^1030 - "–"
-^1382 - "—"
-^1622 - "—"
-^388 + ">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man"
-^714 + ">"
-^729 + "</ref"
-^1027 + "-"
-^1377 + "--"
-^1616 + "--"
-38 - "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela—a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  "
-38 + "The term \"mother\" in ancient Egypt could also be an allusion to an ancestress, the matriarch of a lineage whereby Nysu-Bastet may have been petitioning for his hereditary water rights that belonged to his grandmother, whose family name was Tewhunet. However, this argument does not account for the use of Pharaoh as a title in the Dakhla stela--a literary device which first occurs late during the reign of Siamun, an Egyptian king who ruled between 45 to 64 years after Year 19 of Psusennes I.  "
-^343 - "—"
-^343 + "--"
-40 - "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name—ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\">Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\"/> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II."
-40 + "The most significant component of the Great Dakhla stela is its palaeography: the use of the title Pharaoh Psusennes. A scholar named Helen Jacquet-Gordon believed in the 1970s that the large Dakhla stela belonged to [[Shoshenq III]]'s reign due to its use of the title 'Pharaoh' directly with the ruling king's birth name--ie: \"'''Pharaoh Shoshenq'''\"--which was an important palaeographical development in Egyptian history. Throughout the Old, Middle and New Kingdoms of Ancient Egypt, the word pharaoh was never employed as a title such as Mr. and Mrs. or attached to a king's [[Ancient Egyptian royal titulary#Personal name (nomen)|nomen]] such as ''Pharaoh Ramesses'' or ''Pharaoh Amenhotep''; instead, the word '''pr-`3''' or pharaoh was used as a noun to refer to the ''activities'' of the king (i.e., it was \"Pharaoh\" who ordered the creation of a temple or statue, or the digging of a well, etc.).  Rolf Krauss aptly observes that the earliest attested use of the word pharaoh as a title is documented in Year 17 of the 21st Dynasty king [[Siamun]] from Karnak Priestly Annals fragment 3B<ref>J-M Kruchten, Les annales des prētres de Karnak (OLA) 1989. pp.47-48</ref> while a second use of the title ''''[Pharaoh] [birth name]'''' occurs during Psusennes II's reign where a hieratic graffito in the Ptah chapel of the Abydos temple of Seti I explicitly refers to Psusennes II as the \"High Priest of Amen-Re, King of the Gods, the Leader, '''Pharaoh Psusennes'''.\"<ref>M.A. Murray, The Osireion at Abydos (London, 1989), 36; pl. XXI</ref><ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-44</ref> Consequently, the practice of attaching the title ''pr-`3'' or pharaoh with a king's royal birth name had already started prior to the beginning of Shoshenq I's reign, let alone Shoshenq III. Hence, the Shoshenq mentioned in the large Year 5 Dakhla stela must have been Shoshenq I while the Psusennes mentioned in the same document likewise can only be Psusennes II which means that only 5 years (or 10 years if Psusennes II ruled Egypt for 24 years) would separate Nysu-Bastet from his mother.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> The additional fact that the Large Dakhla stela contains a Year 5 IV Peret day 25 lunar date has helped date the aforementioned king Shoshenq's accession to 943 BC and demonstrates that the ruler here must be Shoshenq I, not Shoshenq III who ruled a century later.<ref>Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48</ref> Helen Jacquet-Gordon did not know of the two prior examples pertaining to Siamun and Psusennes II."
-^322 - "—"
-^2081 - " name=\"Krauss, DE 62, pp.43-48\""
-^2380 - " name=\""
-^2410 - "\"/"
-^322 + "--"
-^2379 + ">"
-^2403 + "</ref"
-43 - "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton—accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years—as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome—to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.423\"/> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor—demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years."
-43 + "The editors of the recent 2006 book on titled 'Handbook on Ancient Egyptian Chronology'--Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss and David Warburton--accept this logical reasoning and have amended Manetho's original figure of 14 years for Psusennes II to 24 years instead to Psusennes II.<ref>Erik Hornung, Rolf Krauss & David Warburton (editors), Handbook of Ancient Egyptian Chronology (Handbook of Oriental Studies), Brill: 2006, p.474 & p.488</ref> This is not unprecedented since previous Egyptologists had previously amended the reign of Siamun by a decade from 9 years--as preserved in surviving copies of Manetho's Epitome--to 19 years based on certain Year 16 and Year 17 dates attested for the latter.<ref>Kitchen, p.423</ref> Psusennes II ruled Egypt for a minimum of 19 years based on the internal chronology of the Large Dakhla stela. However, a calculation of a lunar ''Tepi Shemu'' feast which records the induction of Hori son of Nespaneferhor into the Amun priesthood in regnal year 17 of [[Siamun]], Psusennes II's predecessor--demonstrates that this date was equivalent to 970 BC.<ref>Hornung, Krauss & Warburton, pp.474-475</ref> Since Siamun enjoyed a reign of 19 years, he would have died 2 years later in 968/967 BC and been succeeded by Psusennes II by 967 BC at the latest. Consequently, a reign of 24 years or 967-943 BC is now likely for Psusennes II; hence, his reign has been raised from 14 to 24 years."
-^134 - "—"
-^562 - "—"
-^618 - "—"
-^704 - " name=\""
-^725 - "\"/"
-^1036 - "—"
-^134 + "--"
-^561 + "--"
-^616 + "--"
-^701 + ">"
-^716 + "</ref"
-^1030 + "--"
-50 - "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.&nbsp;50-51."
-50 + "* Aidan Dodson, RdE 38(1987), pp.50-51."
-^33 - "&nbsp;"
-
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelLines b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelLines
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..5e1e9e6d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelLines
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+--++
+47 - "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.\r"
+47 + "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelLines_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelLines_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..68c34ff1
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelLines_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+--++
+47 - "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.\r"
+47 + "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelWords b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelWords
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..9e64cc58
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelWords
@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+--++
+47 - "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.\r"
+47 + "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.\r"
+^264 - "alse "
+^300 + ","
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelWords_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelWords_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..18cdbe6c
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_diff_LevelWords_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+--++
+47 - "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.\r"
+47 + "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.\r"
+^300 - ","
+^264 + "alse "
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_test.txt b/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_test.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 2b41e551..00000000
--- a/lib/text/diff/testdata/Top_Gear_Series_14_test.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,196 +0,0 @@
->>> before
-The '''14th series of ''[[Top Gear (current format)|Top Gear]]''''' returned to [[BBC Two]] and [[BBC HD]]<ref>[http://www.ausmotive.com/2009/09/23/top-gear-series-14-now-in-hd.html AUSmotive.com - Top Gear Series 14 - back on 15 November and now in HD]</ref> on 15 November 2009<ref name="tgltr">{{cite web|url=http://transmission.blogs.topgear.com/2009/11/05/the-new-series/|title=Series 14: it’s, er, late|date=2009-11-05|publisher=BBC|accessdate=2009-11-05}}</ref> with the usual presenting team of [[Jeremy Clarkson]], [[Richard Hammond]], [[James May]] and [[The Stig]]. The series will contain 7 episodes.
-Episode 1 featured the team being sent to find the [[Transfăgărăşan|Transfagarasan]] road in Romania with Jeremy in a [[Aston Martin DBS V12#DBS Volante|Aston Martin DBS Volante]], Richard in a [[Ferrari California]] and James in a [[Lamborghini_Gallardo#LP_560-4_Spyder_.282008-.29|Lamborghini Gallardo LP560-4 Spyder]].<ref>[http://www.ausmotive.com/2009/09/30/video-top-gear-in-romania.html AUSmotive.com - VIDEO: Top Gear in Romania]</ref>
-It will also feature a race between James May in an airship, against Richard Hammond in a Lamborghini<ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/6247486/Top-Gear-caravan-stunt-backfires.html</ref>, Jeremy, Richard and James building their own Electric Cars<ref>Top Gear Magazine, December 2009 Issue.</ref> and a [[Renault Twingo|Renault Twingo RS 133]] being driven off the docks at [[Belfast]].<ref>http://transmission.blogs.topgear.com/2009/10/09/jeremys-twingo-accident/</ref> In the style of their trips to [[Vietnam]], [[Botswana]], and the [[United States]], there will be an hour long special from [[Bolivia]] (Due for broadcast on 27 December 2009).<ref>Top Gear Magazine, December 2009 Issue.</ref><ref>{{cite news
- | title = I’ve got a solution for the rainforest: napalm the lot
- | first = Jeremy
- | last = Clarkson
- | authorlink = Jeremy Clarkson
- | url = http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/jeremy_clarkson/article6897960.ece
- | agency = [[News Corporation]]
- | newspaper = [[The Times]]
- | accessdate = 11-22-2009
- | quote = I’ve spent the past couple of weeks in Bolivia, and I didn’t shoot a baboon. This is because there aren’t any. In fact, there is no evidence of intelligent life at all.
- }}
-</ref>
-
-==Episodes==
-{{Top Gear nav}}
-{| class="wikitable"
-|-
-! # 
-! Episode 
-! Airdate 
-! Guests
-|-
-| 112 || Series 14 Episode 1 || [[15 November]] [[2009]] || [[Eric Bana]]
-|- |
-| colspan="4" valign="top" |  
-'''Review''': James Tests the [[BMW 7 Series (F01)|BMW 760Li]], [[Mercedes S63 AMG]] after reading a letter from "Bankers" who now have money! Although he calls both cars completely pointless (due to them both having ridiculous amounts of power), James reveals that he would buy the BMW rather than the Mercedes.  The Stig takes the BMW round a damp track in 1:31.2, which beats the Mercedes' time of 1.32.1 in the same condition.
-
-'''News''': The presenters discuss the new regulations for the [[Bathurst 1000]] endurance race regarding the spectators, the new Porsche Boxster Spyder, where Clarkson compares its soft-top roof to a tent, the [[McLaren MP4-12C]], and a disposable cardboard lavatory which Clarkson squashes when he sits on it.
-
-'''Challenge''': [[Jeremy Clarkson|Jeremy]] (in an [[Aston_Martin_DBS_V12#DBS_Volante|Aston Martin DBS Volante]]), [[Richard Hammond|Richard]] (in a [[Ferrari California]]), and [[James May|James]] (in a [[Lamborghini_Gallardo#LP_560-4_Spyder_.282008-.29|Lamborghini Gallardo Spyder ]]) are sent to find the world's greatest driving road, which apparently is in Romania - the [[Transfăgărăşan]]. Along the way they have races along Romania's Motorways, have a sat-nav race to the [[Palace of the Parliament|People's Palace]], race under the People's Palace, smash up a [[Dacia Sandero]], crash James' Lamborghini and sleep beside an enormous dam (the [[Vidraru Dam]]). Clarkson insists that the Aston is the best grand tourer, to which James and Richard reluctantly concede.
-
-'''Star in a Reasonably Priced Car''': Australian actor [[Eric Bana]] beats Jamie Oliver's record, becoming the fastest wet lap holder with a time of 1:47.5.
-|-
-|colspan="4" bgcolor="#C5E4E1"|
-|-
-{| class="wikitable"
-|-
-! # 
-! Episode 
-! Airdate 
-! Guests
-|-
-| 113 || Series 14 Episode 2 || [[22 November]] [[2009]] || [[Michael Sheen]]
-|- |
-| colspan="4" valign="top" |  
-'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it "phenomenal" and that the handling is "epic", saying that it is "spectacularly good" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being "too perfect" and "joyless" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.
-
-Next, he reviews the [[Chevrolet Corvette C6 ZR1|Chevrolet Corvette ZR1]], revealing he would rather buy this than the Audi even though he considers it to be worse than the R8. He praises the car for being great fun and "reallt fast!" It beats the Audi in a drag race as it has 120bhp more than it and weighs considerably less. He reminisces back to the Factual American Road Trip two series ago and reveals that the car he drove then began to fall apart after only three days and refused to start on the fourth. He calls the ZR1 vulgar, hates the fact that it is only available in left hand drive, has a luggage cover which resembles a "motel shower curtain", is much too wide for Britain and that it handles corners in a less than finesse way. He admits to loving the car in California but acknowledges that it might have been a "holiday romance" as it proves to be not as good on the test track and cannot keep up with the R8. Despite all of this, he states that the Corvette is much more fun, although that the Audi is better built, better to drive, better to look at, more comfortable, easier to park and in the "real world" is faster. He believes that you would have to be mad to buy the ZR1 but that is the reason why should.
-
-The Stig takes the R8 round a damp track in 1:21.6, however the Corvette proves to be faster in the hands of a tame racing driver with a time of 1:20.4 in the same conditions. Clarkson explains that either he or Hammond would manage to take the Audi round in about the same time as The Stig but would never be able to match him in the Corvette, saying they would be five minutes (AND) dead.
-
-'''News''': 
-
-'''Challenge''': Jeremy, Richard and James attempt to save the planet by building their own electric car, which they named "[[Geoff (car)|Geoff]]." They took Geoff on a drive through [[Oxford]], where its lack of speed, poor manoeuvrability and low battery capacity became an obvious problem. Then, while trying to get back to the Top Gear Technology Centre, James took them on a very long detour via a country road, where the batteries eventually ran out. The presenters pushed Geoff off the road, but accidentally sent it down a hill and into some trees, damaging the car and forcing a rebuild.
-
-The redesigned version of [[Geoff (car)|Geoff]], named the "Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust" featured a more powerful drive and extra batteries, along with a diesel generator that would recharge the batteries while the car was in motion. The presenters then took their new car to the MIRA Proving Ground in order to test whether it would pass the EU-required tests that would make the car road legal. The first test was a [[crash dummy]] test which required the car to be driven into a wall at 30mph, and the presenters faked the results by crashing into the wall at a very low speed, then presenting a sped-up version as the actual result. Next was the pendulum test, which simulated how the car would deal with a collision from a bus or an articulated lorry. Knowing that there was no way the car would survive this test, the presenters therefore had the pendulum lifted up for the test and enacted their reactions backwards, so that when they played the video in reverse it appeared that the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust had withstood the collision with no damage at all.
-
-A drag race was then held, featuring the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust, a [[G-Wiz]] (its main competitor), a hybrid [[Toyota Prius]], a cyclist ("[[Chris Hoy]]'s next door neighbour"), and one of the ''Top Gear'' production staff on foot. Despite Hammond cheating by driving off before the race had actually started, the Prius easily won the race, although the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust did manage a convincing second place ahead of the G-Wiz, the cyclist and the runner.
-
-Next, the presenters took the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust on a cobbled road to test its ride comfort. Clarkson claimed that they had passed the test on the basis that none of the car's doors had fallen off (parodying his experience with the [[Rover SD1]] in 2007's [[British Leyland]] test), and so they proceeded to their next test, which involved driving up a steep hill. The Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust only managed to get a few feet up the hill however, so they attempted to show that it was at least better than the G-Wiz by getting "an independent test driver" (May, with a fake moustache and his hair tied back) to drive the G-Wiz up the hill, and it didn't even manage the few feet that the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust did.
-
-The last test required the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust to be driven around the MIRA track until its power was exhausted, and to do this, they called upon a new team member - the Green Stig. May predicted the car would last 9 hours, but in fact it only lasted 35 minutes before the Green Stig was gassed to death by a faulty exhaust pipe from the generator. Nevertheless, Clarkson felt that they could consider it a pass, so long as the pipe was fixed.
-
-Confident that their car was now road legal, they gave it to ''[[Autocar]]'' magazine for an independent test. The presenters were somewhat disheartened by the results however, as the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust was rated 1 out of 5 by the magazine's writers (although it did at least beat the G-Wiz, which the same magazine awarded 0.5 out of 5).
-
-'''Star in a Reasonably Priced Car''': [[Michael Sheen]] did a lap in 1:46.3 despite having just flown in from Los Angeles.
-|}
-
-== References ==
-<!--- See [[Wikipedia:Footnotes]] on how to create references using <ref></ref> tags which will then appear here automatically -->
-{{Reflist}}
-
-== External links ==
-* http://transmission.blogs.topgear.com/2009/09/22/top-gear-to-go-hd/
-
-{{Top Gear|state=autocollapse}}
-
-<!--- Categories --->
-
-[[Category:Top Gear]]
-
-
->>> after
-The '''14th series of ''[[Top Gear (current format)|Top Gear]]''''' returned to [[BBC Two]] and [[BBC HD]]<ref>[http://www.ausmotive.com/2009/09/23/top-gear-series-14-now-in-hd.html AUSmotive.com - Top Gear Series 14 - back on 15 November and now in HD]</ref> on 15 November 2009<ref name="tgltr">{{cite web|url=http://transmission.blogs.topgear.com/2009/11/05/the-new-series/|title=Series 14: it’s, er, late|date=2009-11-05|publisher=BBC|accessdate=2009-11-05}}</ref> with the usual presenting team of [[Jeremy Clarkson]], [[Richard Hammond]], [[James May]] and [[The Stig]]. The series will contain 7 episodes.
-Episode 1 featured the team being sent to find the [[Transfăgărăşan|Transfagarasan]] road in Romania with Jeremy in a [[Aston Martin DBS V12#DBS Volante|Aston Martin DBS Volante]], Richard in a [[Ferrari California]] and James in a [[Lamborghini_Gallardo#LP_560-4_Spyder_.282008-.29|Lamborghini Gallardo LP560-4 Spyder]].<ref>[http://www.ausmotive.com/2009/09/30/video-top-gear-in-romania.html AUSmotive.com - VIDEO: Top Gear in Romania]</ref>
-It will also feature a race between James May in an airship, against Richard Hammond in a Lamborghini<ref>http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/tvandradio/6247486/Top-Gear-caravan-stunt-backfires.html</ref>, Jeremy, Richard and James building their own Electric Cars<ref>Top Gear Magazine, December 2009 Issue.</ref> and a [[Renault Twingo|Renault Twingo RS 133]] being driven off the docks at [[Belfast]].<ref>http://transmission.blogs.topgear.com/2009/10/09/jeremys-twingo-accident/</ref> In the style of their trips to [[Vietnam]], [[Botswana]], and the [[United States]], there will be an hour long special from [[Bolivia]] (Due for broadcast on 27 December 2009).<ref>Top Gear Magazine, December 2009 Issue.</ref><ref>{{cite news
- | title = I’ve got a solution for the rainforest: napalm the lot
- | first = Jeremy
- | last = Clarkson
- | authorlink = Jeremy Clarkson
- | url = http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/comment/columnists/jeremy_clarkson/article6897960.ece
- | agency = [[News Corporation]]
- | newspaper = [[The Times]]
- | accessdate = 11-22-2009
- | quote = I’ve spent the past couple of weeks in Bolivia, and I didn’t shoot a baboon. This is because there aren’t any. In fact, there is no evidence of intelligent life at all.
- }}
-</ref>
-
-==Episodes==
-{{Top Gear nav}}
-{| class="wikitable"
-|-
-! # 
-! Episode 
-! Airdate 
-! Guests
-|-
-| 112 || Series 14 Episode 1 || [[15 November]] [[2009]] || [[Eric Bana]]
-|- |
-| colspan="4" valign="top" |  
-'''Review''': James Tests the [[BMW 7 Series (F01)|BMW 760Li]], [[Mercedes S63 AMG]] after reading a letter from "Bankers" who now have money! Although he calls both cars completely pointless (due to them both having ridiculous amounts of power), James reveals that he would buy the BMW rather than the Mercedes.  The Stig takes the BMW round a damp track in 1:31.2, which beats the Mercedes' time of 1.32.1 in the same condition.
-
-'''News''': The presenters discuss the new regulations for the [[Bathurst 1000]] endurance race regarding the spectators, the new Porsche Boxster Spyder, where Clarkson compares its soft-top roof to a tent, the [[McLaren MP4-12C]], and a disposable cardboard lavatory which Clarkson squashes when he sits on it.
-
-'''Challenge''': [[Jeremy Clarkson|Jeremy]] (in an [[Aston_Martin_DBS_V12#DBS_Volante|Aston Martin DBS Volante]]), [[Richard Hammond|Richard]] (in a [[Ferrari California]]), and [[James May|James]] (in a [[Lamborghini_Gallardo#LP_560-4_Spyder_.282008-.29|Lamborghini Gallardo Spyder ]]) are sent to find the world's greatest driving road, which apparently is in Romania - the [[Transfăgărăşan]]. Along the way they have races along Romania's Motorways, have a sat-nav race to the [[Palace of the Parliament|People's Palace]], race under the People's Palace, smash up a [[Dacia Sandero]], crash James' Lamborghini and sleep beside an enormous dam (the [[Vidraru Dam]]). Clarkson insists that the Aston is the best grand tourer, to which James and Richard reluctantly concede.
-
-'''Star in a Reasonably Priced Car''': Australian actor [[Eric Bana]] beats Jamie Oliver's record, becoming the fastest wet lap holder with a time of 1:47.5.
-|-
-|colspan="4" bgcolor="#C5E4E1"|
-|-
-{| class="wikitable"
-|-
-! # 
-! Episode 
-! Airdate 
-! Guests
-|-
-| 113 || Series 14 Episode 2 || [[22 November]] [[2009]] || [[Michael Sheen]]
-|- |
-| colspan="4" valign="top" |  
-'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it "phenomenal" and that the handling is "epic", saying that it is "spectacularly good" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being "too perfect" and "joyless" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun.
-
-Next, he reviews the [[Chevrolet Corvette C6 ZR1|Chevrolet Corvette ZR1]], revealing he would rather buy this than the Audi even though he considers it to be worse than the R8. He praises the car for being great fun and "reallt fast!" It beats the Audi in a drag race as it has 120bhp more than it and weighs considerably less. He reminisces back to the Factual American Road Trip two series ago and reveals that the car he drove then began to fall apart after only three days and refused to start on the fourth. He calls the ZR1 vulgar, hates the fact that it is only available in left hand drive, has a luggage cover which resembles a "motel shower curtain", is much too wide for Britain and that it handles corners in a less than finesse way. He admits to loving the car in California but acknowledges that it might have been a "holiday romance" as it proves to be not as good on the test track and cannot keep up with the R8. Despite all of this, he states that the Corvette is much more fun, although that the Audi is better built, better to drive, better to look at, more comfortable, easier to park and in the "real world" is faster. He believes that you would have to be mad to buy the ZR1 but that is the reason why should.
-
-The Stig takes the R8 round a damp track in 1:21.6, however the Corvette proves to be faster in the hands of a tame racing driver with a time of 1:20.4 in the same conditions. Clarkson explains that either he or Hammond would manage to take the Audi round in about the same time as The Stig but would never be able to match him in the Corvette, saying they would be five minutes (AND) dead.
-
-'''News''': 
-
-'''Challenge''': Jeremy, Richard and James attempt to save the planet by building their own electric car, which they named "[[Geoff (car)|Geoff]]." They took Geoff on a drive through [[Oxford]], where its lack of speed, poor manoeuvrability and low battery capacity became an obvious problem. Then, while trying to get back to the Top Gear Technology Centre, James took them on a very long detour via a country road, where the batteries eventually ran out. The presenters pushed Geoff off the road, but accidentally sent it down a hill and into some trees, damaging the car and forcing a rebuild.
-
-The redesigned version of [[Geoff (car)|Geoff]], named the "Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust" featured a more powerful drive and extra batteries, along with a diesel generator that would recharge the batteries while the car was in motion. The presenters then took their new car to the MIRA Proving Ground in order to test whether it would pass the EU-required tests that would make the car road legal. The first test was a [[crash dummy]] test which required the car to be driven into a wall at 30mph, and the presenters faked the results by crashing into the wall at a very low speed, then presenting a sped-up version as the actual result. Next was the pendulum test, which simulated how the car would deal with a collision from a bus or an articulated lorry. Knowing that there was no way the car would survive this test, the presenters therefore had the pendulum lifted up for the test and enacted their reactions backwards, so that when they played the video in reverse it appeared that the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust had withstood the collision with no damage at all.
-
-A drag race was then held, featuring the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust, a [[G-Wiz]] (its main competitor), a hybrid [[Toyota Prius]], a cyclist ("[[Chris Hoy]]'s next door neighbour"), and one of the ''Top Gear'' production staff on foot. Despite Hammond cheating by driving off before the race had actually started, the Prius easily won the race, although the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust did manage a convincing second place ahead of the G-Wiz, the cyclist and the runner.
-
-Next, the presenters took the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust on a cobbled road to test its ride comfort. Clarkson claimed that they had passed the test on the basis that none of the car's doors had fallen off (parodying his experience with the [[Rover SD1]] in 2007's [[British Leyland]] test), and so they proceeded to their next test, which involved driving up a steep hill. The Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust only managed to get a few feet up the hill however, so they attempted to show that it was at least better than the G-Wiz by getting "an independent test driver" (May, with a fake moustache and his hair tied back) to drive the G-Wiz up the hill, and it didn't even manage the few feet that the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust did.
-
-The last test required the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust to be driven around the MIRA track until its power was exhausted, and to do this, they called upon a new team member - the Green Stig. May predicted the car would last 9 hours, but in fact it only lasted 35 minutes before the Green Stig was gassed to death by a faulty exhaust pipe from the generator. Nevertheless, Clarkson felt that they could consider it a pass, so long as the pipe was fixed.
-
-Confident that their car was now road legal, they gave it to ''[[Autocar]]'' magazine for an independent test. The presenters were somewhat disheartened by the results however, as the Hammerhead-i Eagle Thrust was rated 1 out of 5 by the magazine's writers (although it did at least beat the G-Wiz, which the same magazine awarded 0.5 out of 5).
-
-'''Star in a Reasonably Priced Car''': [[Michael Sheen]] did a lap in 1:46.3 despite having just flown in from Los Angeles.
-|}
-
-== References ==
-<!--- See [[Wikipedia:Footnotes]] on how to create references using <ref></ref> tags which will then appear here automatically -->
-{{Reflist}}
-
-== External links ==
-* http://transmission.blogs.topgear.com/2009/09/22/top-gear-to-go-hd/
-
-{{Top Gear|state=autocollapse}}
-
-<!--- Categories --->
-
-[[Category:Top Gear]]
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines
---++
-47 - "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun."
-47 + "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun."
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines_reverse
---++
-47 - "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun."
-47 + "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun."
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords
---++
-47 - "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun."
-47 + "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun."
-^264 - "alse "
-^300 + ","
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords_reverse
---++
-47 - "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst being fairly practical also. However, he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun."
-47 + "'''Review''': Clarkson reviews the new V10-engined [[Audi R8#V10 engine|Audi R8]] which produces 518bhp and a top speed of 199mph. He praises the car immensely, calling it \"phenomenal\" and that the handling is \"epic\", saying that it is \"spectacularly good\" whilst alse being fairly practical also. However he thinks that the cup holder is wrongly placed, being in a position that one would knock the contents over whilst changing gear, that the trip computer on the car he tested was broken (although it was later revealed that he had not reset it properly) and that the list price of around £100,000 was too expensive as were the optional extras e.g. ceramic brakes are an extra £7,000 and colour coordinated seat belts £750 plus Audi charge an additional £500 if one were to pick it up from the dealership instead of having it delivered. Overall, he said he would not buy the R8 due to it being \"too perfect\" and \"joyless\" stating that it was built purely for speed instead of fun."
-^300 - ","
-^264 + "alse "
-
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelLines b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelLines
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..5cb28b8e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelLines
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+++++
+4 + ""
+5 + ""
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelLines_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelLines_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..d17b1a05
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelLines_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+----
+4 - ""
+5 - ""
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelWords b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelWords
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..5cb28b8e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelWords
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+++++
+4 + ""
+5 + ""
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelWords_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelWords_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..d17b1a05
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_diff_LevelWords_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+----
+4 - ""
+5 - ""
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_test.txt b/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_test.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index af1269b5..00000000
--- a/lib/text/diff/testdata/empty_lines_test.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,37 +0,0 @@
->>> before
-a
-
-
-
-
-
-
->>> after
-a
-
-
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines
-----
-3 - ""
-4 - ""
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines_reverse
-++++
-3 + ""
-4 + ""
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords
-----
-3 - ""
-4 - ""
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords_reverse
-++++
-3 + ""
-4 + ""
-
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelLines b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelLines
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..6b180d73
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelLines
@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+++++
+22 + "\r"
+23 + "\r"
+24 + "== Definitionz!!!?? ==\r"
+25 + "A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows.\r"
+26 + "\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelLines_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelLines_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..a4781bd5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelLines_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+----
+22 - "\r"
+23 - "\r"
+24 - "== Definitionz!!!?? ==\r"
+25 - "A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows.\r"
+26 - "\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelWords b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelWords
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..6b180d73
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelWords
@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+++++
+22 + "\r"
+23 + "\r"
+24 + "== Definitionz!!!?? ==\r"
+25 + "A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows.\r"
+26 + "\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelWords_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelWords_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..a4781bd5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_diff_LevelWords_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,6 @@
+----
+22 - "\r"
+23 - "\r"
+24 - "== Definitionz!!!?? ==\r"
+25 - "A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows.\r"
+26 - "\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_test.txt b/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_test.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 588b5720..00000000
--- a/lib/text/diff/testdata/peeps_test.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,162 +0,0 @@
->>> before
-{{otheruses}}
-{{wiktionary}}
-[[Image:Pink peeps.jpg||thumb|250px|right|Pink Peeps]]
-[[Image:Orange peeps.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Orange pumpkin Halloween Peeps]]
-
-'''Peeps'''  are [[marshmallow]] candies, sold in the [[US]] and [[Canada]], that are shaped into chicks, bunnies, and other animals. There are also different shapes used for various [[holidays]]. Peeps are primarily used to fill [[Easter baskets]], though recent ad campaigns tout the candy as "Peeps - Always in Season". They are made from [[marshmallow]], [[sugar]], [[gelatin]], and [[carnauba wax]].
-
-Peeps are produced by [[Just Born]],<ref>{{cite web | author= Lehner, Marla| title= The Power of Peeps| url= http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,84455,00.html| work= [[Fox News]]| publisher= | date= 2003-04-17| accessdate=2009-04-22}}</ref> a candy manufacturer based in [[Bethlehem, Pennsylvania|Bethlehem]], [[Pennsylvania]]. Peeps were introduced nationally in 1958 by Pravin Pant Sr., a [[Nepalese American|Nepali]] immigrant. When Just Born acquired Rodda Candy Company in 1953, they automated the process (originally the chicks were formed by hand) and mass-produced them.<ref>{{cite web | title= Peeps: A candy and a technological wonder| url= http://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/2003-04-16-peeps_x.htm| work= [[Associated Press]]| publisher= [[USA Today]]| date= 2003-04-16| accessdate=2009-04-22}}</ref> The yellow chicks were the original form of the candy &mdash; hence their name &mdash; but then the company introduced other colors and, eventually, the myriad shapes in which they are now produced.
-
-Just Born has expanded its product line to include [[bats]], [[cats]], [[pumpkins]], and [[ghosts]] for [[Halloween]]; hearts for [[Valentine's Day]]; eggs for Easter; trees, [[gingerbread men]], [[snowmen]], and stars for [[Christmas]]; and red, white, and blue chicks and stars for the [[Independence Day (United States)|4th of July]]. 
-
-Although the original Peeps were standard marshmallow flavor, some of the newer flavors include chocolate mousse (bunnies for Easter and cats for Halloween), strawberry and vanilla (hearts for Valentine's Day), cocoa (cats and bats for Halloween), sugar cookie (gingerbread people for Christmas), and orange (eggs for Easter). In 2007, the "Spooky Friends", mouth-sized Peeps in holiday-themed shapes, were introduced, as were peppermint flavored stars for the holiday season. Red Peeps chicks are available at [[Canadian]] stores, and at some Target locations.
-
-In 2009, Just Born expanded the Peeps product line further by introducing Peeps Lip Balm in four flavors: grape, strawberry, vanilla, and cotton candy.<ref>{{cite paper
-  | author = Zimmer, Erin
-  | title = Peeps Lip Balm, Reviewed
-  | date = April 2, 2009
-  | url = http://www.seriouseats.com/2009/04/peeps-lip-balm-reviewed.html }}</ref> The first Peeps & Co. store will open in November 2009 in [[Prince George's County]]. <ref>{{cite news |author=Mui, Ylan Q. |title=Peeps Are Hopping to Their Own Store at National Harbor |url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/07/08/AR2009070803978.html?hpid=artslot |work=WashingtonPost.com |date=July 9, 2009 }} </ref>
-
-==Peeps in cooking==
-While many people eat marshmallow Peeps straight out of the package, they can also be used in a variety of recipes. Peeps can be used as ingredients in such desserts as marshmallow crispy treats, [[fondue]], and [[S'mores|s’mores]]. Peeps are also put into mugs of hot [[cocoa]]; the chicks will float upright until the increasing warmth causes them to dissolve. Although they are made of marshmallow, it is difficult to toast Peeps over a campfire, as the sugar coating tends to burn and become unpalatable.{{Fact|date=May 2009}}
-
-==Contests and competitions==
-
-An annual "Peep Off" is held in Maryland on the first Saturday after Easter, when Peeps are greatly discounted. The first such event was arranged by Shawn Sparks in 1994, and had only six participants.<ref>{{cite web
- |url=http://peep.peril.org/peepoff.html |title=The unofficial Marshmallow Peep page |accessdate=2007-07-09 |author=Jack Eidsness
- |date=before April 1996
-}}</ref>   Dave Smith started [[Sacramento, California|Sacramento]]'s record holding annual Peep Off after contacting Jack Eidsness, a participant in the first Peep Off, with a question about it, through Mr. Eidsness' Peep-themed website.<ref>{{cite news
- |author=Vincent P. Bzdek |title=50 years of turning Easter into one big Peeps show
- |url=http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4176/is_20040411/ai_n14573992/print
- |publisher=Oakland Tribune (reprinted from [http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/washingtonpost/access/608065021.html?dids=608065021:608065021&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&fmac=&date=Apr+4%2C+2004&author=Vincent+P.+Bzdek&desc=Just+One+More+Peep+.+.+. Washington Post article])
- |date=11 April 2004 |accessdate=2007-08-09
-}}</ref>
-Peeps are often added into non-traditional menu items.  Brian Beecher and Crystal Carlsberg incorporated peeps into their award winning dessert grilled cheese sandwich, the "Cake and Mivens," which won the 2008 Grilled Cheese Invitational in Los Angeles.
-
-The ''[[Seattle Times]]'' has an annual contest of Peeps used in photos. The ''[[St. Paul Pioneer Press]]'' was the first newspaper to hold an annual Peeps diorama contest and receives hundreds of entries every year. The ''[[Washington Post]]'', ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'' and other newspapers also hold a Peeps diorama contest every [[Easter]].
-
-==Indestructibility==
-Peeps are sometimes jokingly described as "indestructible". In 1999, scientists at [[Emory University]] performed experiments on batches of Peeps to see how easily they could be dissolved, burned or otherwise disintegrated, using such methods as cigarette smoke, boiling water and liquid nitrogen.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/archive/1999/04/03/MN87101.DTL|title=Peeps Rule Roost|last=Severson|first=Kim|date=April 3 1999|work=San Francisco Chronicle|accessdate=2009-03-01}}</ref> They claimed that the eyes of the confectionery "wouldn't dissolve in anything".<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.usnews.com/usnews/culture/articles/991011/archive_002077.htm|title=What Do You Call a Guy Who Cuts Apart Peeps? |date=October 3 1999|work=U S News|accessdate=2009-03-01}}</ref>
-
-==References==
-<references />
-
-==External links==
-*[http://www.marshmallowpeeps.com/ Peeps Official Website]
-*[http://www.marshmallowpeeps.org/pcn.html Tour of the Peeps Factory]
-*[http://www.peepresearch.org Peep Research]
-* [http://www.magnet.fsu.edu/education/community/slideshows/belljar/index.html How Atmospheric Pressure Affects Objects] (Audio slideshow, featuring Peeps, from the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory)
-*[http://www.powerofthepeep.com Peeps Documentary]
-
-{{Just Born}}
-
-[[Category:1953 introductions]]
-[[Category:Brand name confectionery]]
-[[Category:Easter food]]
-[[Category:Just Born brands]]
-[[Category:Marshmallows]]
-
-[[es:Píos]]
-
->>> after
-{{otheruses}}
-{{wiktionary}}
-[[Image:Pink peeps.jpg||thumb|250px|right|Pink Peeps]]
-[[Image:Orange peeps.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Orange pumpkin Halloween Peeps]]
-
-'''Peeps'''  are [[marshmallow]] candies, sold in the [[US]] and [[Canada]], that are shaped into chicks, bunnies, and other animals. There are also different shapes used for various [[holidays]]. Peeps are primarily used to fill [[Easter baskets]], though recent ad campaigns tout the candy as "Peeps - Always in Season". They are made from [[marshmallow]], [[sugar]], [[gelatin]], and [[carnauba wax]].
-
-Peeps are produced by [[Just Born]],<ref>{{cite web | author= Lehner, Marla| title= The Power of Peeps| url= http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,84455,00.html| work= [[Fox News]]| publisher= | date= 2003-04-17| accessdate=2009-04-22}}</ref> a candy manufacturer based in [[Bethlehem, Pennsylvania|Bethlehem]], [[Pennsylvania]]. Peeps were introduced nationally in 1958 by Pravin Pant Sr., a [[Nepalese American|Nepali]] immigrant. When Just Born acquired Rodda Candy Company in 1953, they automated the process (originally the chicks were formed by hand) and mass-produced them.<ref>{{cite web | title= Peeps: A candy and a technological wonder| url= http://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/2003-04-16-peeps_x.htm| work= [[Associated Press]]| publisher= [[USA Today]]| date= 2003-04-16| accessdate=2009-04-22}}</ref> The yellow chicks were the original form of the candy &mdash; hence their name &mdash; but then the company introduced other colors and, eventually, the myriad shapes in which they are now produced.
-
-Just Born has expanded its product line to include [[bats]], [[cats]], [[pumpkins]], and [[ghosts]] for [[Halloween]]; hearts for [[Valentine's Day]]; eggs for Easter; trees, [[gingerbread men]], [[snowmen]], and stars for [[Christmas]]; and red, white, and blue chicks and stars for the [[Independence Day (United States)|4th of July]]. 
-
-Although the original Peeps were standard marshmallow flavor, some of the newer flavors include chocolate mousse (bunnies for Easter and cats for Halloween), strawberry and vanilla (hearts for Valentine's Day), cocoa (cats and bats for Halloween), sugar cookie (gingerbread people for Christmas), and orange (eggs for Easter). In 2007, the "Spooky Friends", mouth-sized Peeps in holiday-themed shapes, were introduced, as were peppermint flavored stars for the holiday season. Red Peeps chicks are available at [[Canadian]] stores, and at some Target locations.
-
-In 2009, Just Born expanded the Peeps product line further by introducing Peeps Lip Balm in four flavors: grape, strawberry, vanilla, and cotton candy.<ref>{{cite paper
-  | author = Zimmer, Erin
-  | title = Peeps Lip Balm, Reviewed
-  | date = April 2, 2009
-  | url = http://www.seriouseats.com/2009/04/peeps-lip-balm-reviewed.html }}</ref> The first Peeps & Co. store will open in November 2009 in [[Prince George's County]]. <ref>{{cite news |author=Mui, Ylan Q. |title=Peeps Are Hopping to Their Own Store at National Harbor |url=http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/07/08/AR2009070803978.html?hpid=artslot |work=WashingtonPost.com |date=July 9, 2009 }} </ref>
-
-==Peeps in cooking==
-While many people eat marshmallow Peeps straight out of the package, they can also be used in a variety of recipes. Peeps can be used as ingredients in such desserts as marshmallow crispy treats, [[fondue]], and [[S'mores|s’mores]]. Peeps are also put into mugs of hot [[cocoa]]; the chicks will float upright until the increasing warmth causes them to dissolve. Although they are made of marshmallow, it is difficult to toast Peeps over a campfire, as the sugar coating tends to burn and become unpalatable.{{Fact|date=May 2009}}
-
-
-
-== Definitionz!!!?? ==
-A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows.
-
-==Contests and competitions==
-
-An annual "Peep Off" is held in Maryland on the first Saturday after Easter, when Peeps are greatly discounted. The first such event was arranged by Shawn Sparks in 1994, and had only six participants.<ref>{{cite web
- |url=http://peep.peril.org/peepoff.html |title=The unofficial Marshmallow Peep page |accessdate=2007-07-09 |author=Jack Eidsness
- |date=before April 1996
-}}</ref>   Dave Smith started [[Sacramento, California|Sacramento]]'s record holding annual Peep Off after contacting Jack Eidsness, a participant in the first Peep Off, with a question about it, through Mr. Eidsness' Peep-themed website.<ref>{{cite news
- |author=Vincent P. Bzdek |title=50 years of turning Easter into one big Peeps show
- |url=http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_qn4176/is_20040411/ai_n14573992/print
- |publisher=Oakland Tribune (reprinted from [http://pqasb.pqarchiver.com/washingtonpost/access/608065021.html?dids=608065021:608065021&FMT=ABS&FMTS=ABS:FT&fmac=&date=Apr+4%2C+2004&author=Vincent+P.+Bzdek&desc=Just+One+More+Peep+.+.+. Washington Post article])
- |date=11 April 2004 |accessdate=2007-08-09
-}}</ref>
-Peeps are often added into non-traditional menu items.  Brian Beecher and Crystal Carlsberg incorporated peeps into their award winning dessert grilled cheese sandwich, the "Cake and Mivens," which won the 2008 Grilled Cheese Invitational in Los Angeles.
-
-The ''[[Seattle Times]]'' has an annual contest of Peeps used in photos. The ''[[St. Paul Pioneer Press]]'' was the first newspaper to hold an annual Peeps diorama contest and receives hundreds of entries every year. The ''[[Washington Post]]'', ''[[Chicago Tribune]]'' and other newspapers also hold a Peeps diorama contest every [[Easter]].
-
-==Indestructibility==
-Peeps are sometimes jokingly described as "indestructible". In 1999, scientists at [[Emory University]] performed experiments on batches of Peeps to see how easily they could be dissolved, burned or otherwise disintegrated, using such methods as cigarette smoke, boiling water and liquid nitrogen.<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/chronicle/archive/1999/04/03/MN87101.DTL|title=Peeps Rule Roost|last=Severson|first=Kim|date=April 3 1999|work=San Francisco Chronicle|accessdate=2009-03-01}}</ref> They claimed that the eyes of the confectionery "wouldn't dissolve in anything".<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.usnews.com/usnews/culture/articles/991011/archive_002077.htm|title=What Do You Call a Guy Who Cuts Apart Peeps? |date=October 3 1999|work=U S News|accessdate=2009-03-01}}</ref>
-
-==References==
-<references />
-
-==External links==
-*[http://www.marshmallowpeeps.com/ Peeps Official Website]
-*[http://www.marshmallowpeeps.org/pcn.html Tour of the Peeps Factory]
-*[http://www.peepresearch.org Peep Research]
-* [http://www.magnet.fsu.edu/education/community/slideshows/belljar/index.html How Atmospheric Pressure Affects Objects] (Audio slideshow, featuring Peeps, from the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory)
-*[http://www.powerofthepeep.com Peeps Documentary]
-
-{{Just Born}}
-
-[[Category:1953 introductions]]
-[[Category:Brand name confectionery]]
-[[Category:Easter food]]
-[[Category:Just Born brands]]
-[[Category:Marshmallows]]
-
-[[es:Píos]]
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines
-++++
-22 + ""
-23 + ""
-24 + "== Definitionz!!!?? =="
-25 + "A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows."
-26 + ""
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines_reverse
-----
-22 - ""
-23 - ""
-24 - "== Definitionz!!!?? =="
-25 - "A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows."
-26 - ""
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords
-++++
-22 + ""
-23 + ""
-24 + "== Definitionz!!!?? =="
-25 + "A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows."
-26 + ""
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords_reverse
-----
-22 - ""
-23 - ""
-24 - "== Definitionz!!!?? =="
-25 - "A peep is a person involved in a gang or posse, who which blows."
-26 - ""
-
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelLines b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelLines
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..91855401
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelLines
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+--++
+0 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
+0 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelLines_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelLines_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..3409524e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelLines_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+--++
+0 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
+0 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelWords b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelWords
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..5719d6cb
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelWords
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+--++
+0 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
+0 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
+^895 - "--"
+^918 - "--"
+^1124 - ">"
+^1153 - "</ref"
+^672 + " name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\""
+^895 + "—"
+^919 + "—"
+^1126 + " name=\""
+^1161 + "\"/"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelWords_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelWords_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..d171ecce
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_diff_LevelWords_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,12 @@
+--++
+0 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
+0 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
+^672 - " name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\""
+^895 - "—"
+^919 - "—"
+^1126 - " name=\""
+^1161 - "\"/"
+^895 + "--"
+^918 + "--"
+^1124 + ">"
+^1153 + "</ref"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_test.txt b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_test.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index ded61eb4..00000000
--- a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text01_test.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,47 +0,0 @@
->>> before
-Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign.
-
->>> after
-Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name="Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name="Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign.
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines
---++
-0 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
-0 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines_reverse
---++
-0 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
-0 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords
---++
-0 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
-0 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
-^895 - "--"
-^918 - "--"
-^1124 - ">"
-^1153 - "</ref"
-^672 + " name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\""
-^895 + "—"
-^919 + "—"
-^1126 + " name=\""
-^1161 + "\"/"
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords_reverse
---++
-0 - "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\">Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records—in the following line—the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\"/>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
-0 + "Recently, the first conclusive date for king Psusennes II was revealed in a newly published priestly annal stone block. This document, which has been designated as 'Block Karnak 94, CL 2149,' records the induction of a priest named Nesankhefenmaat into the chapel of Amun-Re within the Karnak precint in Year 11 the first month of Shemu day 13 of a king named Psusennes.<ref>Frederic Payraudeau, ''De nouvelles annales sacerdotales de Siamon, Psousennès II et Osorkon Ier.'', BIFAO 108 (2008), p.294</ref> The preceding line of this document recorded the induction of Nesankhefenmaat's father, a certain Nesamun, into the priesthood of Amun-Re in king Siamun's reign.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref> Siamun was the predecessor of Psusennes II at Tanis. The identification of the aforementioned Psusennes with Psusennes II is certain since the same fragmentary annal document next records--in the following line--the induction of Hor, the son of Nesankhefenmaat, into the priesthood of the chapel of Amun-Re at Karnak in Year 3 the second month of Akhet day 14 of king Osorkon I's reign just one generation later.<ref>Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294</ref>  Therefore, the Year 11 date can only be assigned to Psusennes II and constitutes the first securely attested date for this pharaoh's reign."
-^672 - " name=\"Payraudeau, BIFAO 108, p.294\""
-^895 - "—"
-^919 - "—"
-^1126 - " name=\""
-^1161 - "\"/"
-^895 + "--"
-^918 + "--"
-^1124 + ">"
-^1153 + "</ref"
-
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelLines b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelLines
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..d3ddb69f
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelLines
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+--++
+0 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
+0 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelLines_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelLines_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..c4ab8f81
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelLines_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,3 @@
+--++
+0 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
+0 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelWords b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelWords
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..dabbc3fd
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelWords
@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+--++
+0 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
+0 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
+^947 - ">"
+^962 - "</ref"
+^1260 - "-"
+^1610 - "--"
+^1849 - "--"
+^388 + " name=\"Kitchen, p.290\""
+^947 + " name=\""
+^968 + "\"/"
+^1263 + "–"
+^1615 + "—"
+^1855 + "—"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelWords_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelWords_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..b91e3711
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_diff_LevelWords_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,15 @@
+--++
+0 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
+0 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
+^393 - "=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man name"
+^714 - " name=\""
+^735 - "\"/"
+^1030 - "–"
+^1382 - "—"
+^1622 - "—"
+^388 + ">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man"
+^714 + ">"
+^729 + "</ref"
+^1027 + "-"
+^1377 + "--"
+^1616 + "--"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_test.txt b/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_test.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index 78012b35..00000000
--- a/lib/text/diff/testdata/text02_test.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,52 +0,0 @@
->>> before
-In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a "Pharaoh Psusennes" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some "80 years" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. 
-
->>> after
-In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name="Kitchen, p.290">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a "Pharaoh Psusennes" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some "80 years" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name="Kitchen, p.290"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. 
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines
---++
-0 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-0 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines_reverse
---++
-0 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-0 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords
---++
-0 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-0 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-^947 - ">"
-^962 - "</ref"
-^1260 - "-"
-^1610 - "--"
-^1849 - "--"
-^388 + " name=\"Kitchen, p.290\""
-^947 + " name=\""
-^968 + "\"/"
-^1263 + "–"
-^1615 + "—"
-^1855 + "—"
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords_reverse
---++
-0 - "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref name=\"Kitchen, p.290\"/> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14–15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I—a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead—Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-0 + "In Year 5 of Shoshenq I, this king and the founder of the 22nd Dynasty dispatched a certain [[Meshwesh|Ma]] (ie. Libyan) subordinate named Wayheset to the desert oasis town of Dakhla in order to restore the king's authority over the western oasis region of Upper Egypt. Wayheset's titles include Prince and Governor of the Oasis. His activities are recorded in the Large Dakhla stela.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man named Nysu-Bastet.<ref>[[Alan H. Gardiner]], The Large Dakhla stela, JEA 19 (1930), pp.19-30</ref> Kitchen notes that this individual made an appeal to the Year 19 cadastral land-register of king Psusennes which belonged to his mother which historians assumed was made some \"80 years\" ago during the reign of Psusennes I.<ref>Kitchen, p.290</ref> The land register recorded that certain water rights were formerly owned by Nysu-Bastet's mother Tewhunet in Year 19 of a king Psusennes. This ruler was generally assumed by Egyptologists to be Psusennes I rather than Psusennes II since the latter's reign was believed to have lasted only 14-15 years. Based on the land register evidence, Wayheset ordered that these watering rights should now be granted to Nysu-Bastet himself. However, if the oracle dated to Year 19 of Psusennes I as many scholars traditionally assumed, Nysu-Bastet would have been separated from his mother by a total of 80 years from this date into Year 5 of Shoshenq I--a figure which is highly unlikely since Nysu-Bastet would not have waited until extreme old age to uphold his mother's watering rights. This implies that the aforementioned king Psusennes here must be identified with Psusennes II instead--Shoshenq I's immediate predecessor and, more significantly, that Psusennes II enjoyed a minimum reign of 19 years. "
-^393 - "=\"Kitchen, p.290\">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man name"
-^714 - " name=\""
-^735 - "\"/"
-^1030 - "–"
-^1382 - "—"
-^1622 - "—"
-^388 + ">Kitchen, p.290</ref>  This stela states that Wayheset adjudicated in a certain water dispute by consulting a land-register which is explicitly dated to Year 19 of a \"Pharaoh Psusennes\" in order to determine the water rights of a man"
-^714 + ">"
-^729 + "</ref"
-^1027 + "-"
-^1377 + "--"
-^1616 + "--"
-
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelLines b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelLines
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..aa3d9e41
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelLines
@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
+--++
+177 - "# [[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]\r"
+177 + "# \"[[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]\"\r"
+179 - "# [[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+179 + "# \"[[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+181 - "# [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>\r"
+181 + "# \"[[(You Drive Me) Crazy]]\" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>\r"
+183 - "# [[Born to Make You Happy]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+183 + "# \"[[Born to Make You Happy]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+184 - "# \"Born to Make You Happy (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\"\r"
+184 + "# \"Born to Make You Happy\" (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\r"
+185 - "# [[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+185 + "# \"[[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+187 - "# [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\r"
+187 + "# \"[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\"\r"
+189 - "# [[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\r"
+189 + "# \"[[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\"\r"
+191 - "# [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\r"
+191 + "# \"[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\"\r"
+193 - "# [[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\r"
+193 + "# \"[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\"\r"
+194 - "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\"\r"
+194 + "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know\" (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\r"
+195 - "# [[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\r"
+195 + "# \"[[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\"\r"
+197 - "# [[Overprotected]]\r"
+197 + "# \"[[Overprotected]]\"\r"
+199 - "# [[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\r"
+199 + "# \"[[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\"\r"
+201 - "# [[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\r"
+201 + "# \"[[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\"\r"
+202 - "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\"\r"
+202 + "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman\" (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\r"
+203 - "# [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>\r"
+203 + "# \"[[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]]\" <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>\r"
+204 - "# \"Boys (Album Version)\"\r"
+204 + "# \"Boys\" (Album Version)\r"
+205 - "# [[Me Against the Music]] <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>\r"
+205 + "# \"[[Me Against the Music]]\" <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>\r"
+206 - "# \"Me Against the Music (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\"\r"
+206 + "# \"Me Against the Music\" (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\r"
+207 - "# [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\r"
+207 + "# \"[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\"\r"
+208 - "# \"Toxic (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\"\r"
+208 + "# \"Toxic\" (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\r"
+209 - "# [[Everytime]]\r"
+209 + "# \"[[Everytime]]\"\r"
+210 - "# \"Everytime (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\"\r"
+210 + "# \"Everytime\" (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\r"
+211 - "# [[Outrageous]]\r"
+211 + "# \"[[Outrageous]]\"\r"
+212 - "# \"Outragous (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\"\r"
+212 + "# \"Outragous\" (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\r"
+213 - "# [[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\r"
+213 + "# \"[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\"\r"
+214 - "# \"My Prerogative (Armand Van Helden Remix)\"\r"
+214 + "# \"My Prerogative\" (Armand Van Helden Remix)\r"
+215 - "# [[Do Somethin']]\r"
+215 + "# \"[[Do Somethin']]\"\r"
+216 - "# \"Do Somethin' (Thick Vocal Mix)\"\r"
+216 + "# \"Do Somethin'\" (Thick Vocal Mix)\r"
+217 - "# [[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\r"
+217 + "# \"[[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\"\r"
+219 - "# [[Gimme More]]\r"
+219 + "# \"[[Gimme More]]\"\r"
+220 - "# \"Gimme More (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\"\r"
+220 + "# \"Gimme More\" (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\r"
+221 - "# [[Piece of Me]]\r"
+221 + "# \"[[Piece of Me]]\"\r"
+222 - "# \"Piece of Me (Boz O Lo Remix)\"\r"
+222 + "# \"Piece of Me\" (Boz O Lo Remix)\r"
+223 - "# [[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\r"
+223 + "# \"[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\"\r"
+225 - "# [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\r"
+225 + "# \"[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\"\r"
+226 - "# \"Womanizer (Kaskade Remix)\"\r"
+226 + "# \"Womanizer\" (Kaskade Remix)\r"
+227 - "# [[Circus (song)|Circus]]\r"
+227 + "# \"[[Circus (song)|Circus]]\"\r"
+228 - "# \"Circus (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\"\r"
+228 + "# \"Circus\" (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\r"
+229 - "# [[If U Seek Amy]]\r"
+229 + "# \"[[If U Seek Amy]]\"\r"
+230 - "# \"If U Seek Amy (Crookers Remix)\"\r"
+230 + "# \"If U Seek Amy\" (Crookers Remix)\r"
+231 - "# [[Radar (song)|Radar]]\r"
+231 + "# \"[[Radar (song)|Radar]]\"\r"
+232 - "# \"Radar (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\"\r"
+232 + "# \"Radar\" (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\r"
+233 - "# [[3 (song)|3]]\r"
+233 + "# \"[[3 (song)|3]]\"\r"
+234 - "# \"3 (Groove Police Club Mix)\"\r"
+234 + "# \"3\" (Groove Police Club Mix)\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelLines_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelLines_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..8b507bf5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelLines_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
+--++
+177 - "# \"[[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]\"\r"
+177 + "# [[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]\r"
+179 - "# \"[[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+179 + "# [[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+181 - "# \"[[(You Drive Me) Crazy]]\" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>\r"
+181 + "# [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>\r"
+183 - "# \"[[Born to Make You Happy]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+183 + "# [[Born to Make You Happy]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+184 - "# \"Born to Make You Happy\" (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\r"
+184 + "# \"Born to Make You Happy (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\"\r"
+185 - "# \"[[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+185 + "# [[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+187 - "# \"[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\"\r"
+187 + "# [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\r"
+189 - "# \"[[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\"\r"
+189 + "# [[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\r"
+191 - "# \"[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\"\r"
+191 + "# [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\r"
+193 - "# \"[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\"\r"
+193 + "# [[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\r"
+194 - "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know\" (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\r"
+194 + "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\"\r"
+195 - "# \"[[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\"\r"
+195 + "# [[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\r"
+197 - "# \"[[Overprotected]]\"\r"
+197 + "# [[Overprotected]]\r"
+199 - "# \"[[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\"\r"
+199 + "# [[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\r"
+201 - "# \"[[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\"\r"
+201 + "# [[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\r"
+202 - "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman\" (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\r"
+202 + "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\"\r"
+203 - "# \"[[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]]\" <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>\r"
+203 + "# [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>\r"
+204 - "# \"Boys\" (Album Version)\r"
+204 + "# \"Boys (Album Version)\"\r"
+205 - "# \"[[Me Against the Music]]\" <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>\r"
+205 + "# [[Me Against the Music]] <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>\r"
+206 - "# \"Me Against the Music\" (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\r"
+206 + "# \"Me Against the Music (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\"\r"
+207 - "# \"[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\"\r"
+207 + "# [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\r"
+208 - "# \"Toxic\" (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\r"
+208 + "# \"Toxic (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\"\r"
+209 - "# \"[[Everytime]]\"\r"
+209 + "# [[Everytime]]\r"
+210 - "# \"Everytime\" (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\r"
+210 + "# \"Everytime (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\"\r"
+211 - "# \"[[Outrageous]]\"\r"
+211 + "# [[Outrageous]]\r"
+212 - "# \"Outragous\" (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\r"
+212 + "# \"Outragous (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\"\r"
+213 - "# \"[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\"\r"
+213 + "# [[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\r"
+214 - "# \"My Prerogative\" (Armand Van Helden Remix)\r"
+214 + "# \"My Prerogative (Armand Van Helden Remix)\"\r"
+215 - "# \"[[Do Somethin']]\"\r"
+215 + "# [[Do Somethin']]\r"
+216 - "# \"Do Somethin'\" (Thick Vocal Mix)\r"
+216 + "# \"Do Somethin' (Thick Vocal Mix)\"\r"
+217 - "# \"[[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\"\r"
+217 + "# [[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\r"
+219 - "# \"[[Gimme More]]\"\r"
+219 + "# [[Gimme More]]\r"
+220 - "# \"Gimme More\" (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\r"
+220 + "# \"Gimme More (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\"\r"
+221 - "# \"[[Piece of Me]]\"\r"
+221 + "# [[Piece of Me]]\r"
+222 - "# \"Piece of Me\" (Boz O Lo Remix)\r"
+222 + "# \"Piece of Me (Boz O Lo Remix)\"\r"
+223 - "# \"[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\"\r"
+223 + "# [[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\r"
+225 - "# \"[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\"\r"
+225 + "# [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\r"
+226 - "# \"Womanizer\" (Kaskade Remix)\r"
+226 + "# \"Womanizer (Kaskade Remix)\"\r"
+227 - "# \"[[Circus (song)|Circus]]\"\r"
+227 + "# [[Circus (song)|Circus]]\r"
+228 - "# \"Circus\" (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\r"
+228 + "# \"Circus (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\"\r"
+229 - "# \"[[If U Seek Amy]]\"\r"
+229 + "# [[If U Seek Amy]]\r"
+230 - "# \"If U Seek Amy\" (Crookers Remix)\r"
+230 + "# \"If U Seek Amy (Crookers Remix)\"\r"
+231 - "# \"[[Radar (song)|Radar]]\"\r"
+231 + "# [[Radar (song)|Radar]]\r"
+232 - "# \"Radar\" (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\r"
+232 + "# \"Radar (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\"\r"
+233 - "# \"[[3 (song)|3]]\"\r"
+233 + "# [[3 (song)|3]]\r"
+234 - "# \"3\" (Groove Police Club Mix)\r"
+234 + "# \"3 (Groove Police Club Mix)\"\r"
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelWords b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelWords
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..f1ce9388
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelWords
@@ -0,0 +1,185 @@
+--++
+177 - "# [[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]\r"
+177 + "# \"[[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^56 + "\""
+179 - "# [[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+179 + "# \"[[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^47 + "\""
+181 - "# [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>\r"
+181 + "# \"[[(You Drive Me) Crazy]]\" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^26 + "\""
+183 - "# [[Born to Make You Happy]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+183 + "# \"[[Born to Make You Happy]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^28 + "\""
+184 - "# \"Born to Make You Happy (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\"\r"
+184 + "# \"Born to Make You Happy\" (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\r"
+^55 - "\""
+^25 + "\""
+185 - "# [[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+185 + "# \"[[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^40 + "\""
+187 - "# [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\r"
+187 + "# \"[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^59 + "\""
+189 - "# [[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\r"
+189 + "# \"[[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^39 + "\""
+191 - "# [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\r"
+191 + "# \"[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^45 + "\""
+193 - "# [[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\r"
+193 + "# \"[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^38 + "\""
+194 - "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\"\r"
+194 + "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know\" (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\r"
+^58 - "\""
+^35 + "\""
+195 - "# [[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\r"
+195 + "# \"[[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^21 + "\""
+197 - "# [[Overprotected]]\r"
+197 + "# \"[[Overprotected]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^19 + "\""
+199 - "# [[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\r"
+199 + "# \"[[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^37 + "\""
+201 - "# [[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\r"
+201 + "# \"[[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^70 + "\""
+202 - "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\"\r"
+202 + "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman\" (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\r"
+^59 - "\""
+^34 + "\""
+203 - "# [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>\r"
+203 + "# \"[[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]]\" <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^37 + "\""
+204 - "# \"Boys (Album Version)\"\r"
+204 + "# \"Boys\" (Album Version)\r"
+^23 - "\""
+^7 + "\""
+205 - "# [[Me Against the Music]] <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>\r"
+205 + "# \"[[Me Against the Music]]\" <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^26 + "\""
+206 - "# \"Me Against the Music (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\"\r"
+206 + "# \"Me Against the Music\" (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\r"
+^53 - "\""
+^23 + "\""
+207 - "# [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\r"
+207 + "# \"[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^24 + "\""
+208 - "# \"Toxic (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\"\r"
+208 + "# \"Toxic\" (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\r"
+^45 - "\""
+^8 + "\""
+209 - "# [[Everytime]]\r"
+209 + "# \"[[Everytime]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^15 + "\""
+210 - "# \"Everytime (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\"\r"
+210 + "# \"Everytime\" (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\r"
+^38 - "\""
+^12 + "\""
+211 - "# [[Outrageous]]\r"
+211 + "# \"[[Outrageous]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^16 + "\""
+212 - "# \"Outragous (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\"\r"
+212 + "# \"Outragous\" (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\r"
+^40 - "\""
+^12 + "\""
+213 - "# [[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\r"
+213 + "# \"[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^58 + "\""
+214 - "# \"My Prerogative (Armand Van Helden Remix)\"\r"
+214 + "# \"My Prerogative\" (Armand Van Helden Remix)\r"
+^43 - "\""
+^17 + "\""
+215 - "# [[Do Somethin']]\r"
+215 + "# \"[[Do Somethin']]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^18 + "\""
+216 - "# \"Do Somethin' (Thick Vocal Mix)\"\r"
+216 + "# \"Do Somethin'\" (Thick Vocal Mix)\r"
+^33 - "\""
+^15 + "\""
+217 - "# [[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\r"
+217 + "# \"[[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^33 + "\""
+219 - "# [[Gimme More]]\r"
+219 + "# \"[[Gimme More]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^16 + "\""
+220 - "# \"Gimme More (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\"\r"
+220 + "# \"Gimme More\" (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\r"
+^36 - "\""
+^13 + "\""
+221 - "# [[Piece of Me]]\r"
+221 + "# \"[[Piece of Me]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^17 + "\""
+222 - "# \"Piece of Me (Boz O Lo Remix)\"\r"
+222 + "# \"Piece of Me\" (Boz O Lo Remix)\r"
+^31 - "\""
+^14 + "\""
+223 - "# [[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\r"
+223 + "# \"[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^55 + "\""
+225 - "# [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\r"
+225 + "# \"[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^32 + "\""
+226 - "# \"Womanizer (Kaskade Remix)\"\r"
+226 + "# \"Womanizer\" (Kaskade Remix)\r"
+^28 - "\""
+^12 + "\""
+227 - "# [[Circus (song)|Circus]]\r"
+227 + "# \"[[Circus (song)|Circus]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^26 + "\""
+228 - "# \"Circus (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\"\r"
+228 + "# \"Circus\" (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\r"
+^42 - "\""
+^9 + "\""
+229 - "# [[If U Seek Amy]]\r"
+229 + "# \"[[If U Seek Amy]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^19 + "\""
+230 - "# \"If U Seek Amy (Crookers Remix)\"\r"
+230 + "# \"If U Seek Amy\" (Crookers Remix)\r"
+^33 - "\""
+^16 + "\""
+231 - "# [[Radar (song)|Radar]]\r"
+231 + "# \"[[Radar (song)|Radar]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^24 + "\""
+232 - "# \"Radar (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\"\r"
+232 + "# \"Radar\" (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\r"
+^33 - "\""
+^8 + "\""
+233 - "# [[3 (song)|3]]\r"
+233 + "# \"[[3 (song)|3]]\"\r"
+^2 + "\""
+^16 + "\""
+234 - "# \"3 (Groove Police Club Mix)\"\r"
+234 + "# \"3\" (Groove Police Club Mix)\r"
+^29 - "\""
+^4 + "\""
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelWords_reverse b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelWords_reverse
new file mode 100644
index 00000000..de36ba1a
--- /dev/null
+++ b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_diff_LevelWords_reverse
@@ -0,0 +1,185 @@
+--++
+177 - "# \"[[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]\"\r"
+177 + "# [[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^56 - "\""
+179 - "# \"[[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+179 + "# [[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^47 - "\""
+181 - "# \"[[(You Drive Me) Crazy]]\" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>\r"
+181 + "# [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^26 - "\""
+183 - "# \"[[Born to Make You Happy]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+183 + "# [[Born to Make You Happy]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^28 - "\""
+184 - "# \"Born to Make You Happy\" (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\r"
+184 + "# \"Born to Make You Happy (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\"\r"
+^25 - "\""
+^55 + "\""
+185 - "# \"[[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+185 + "# [[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^40 - "\""
+187 - "# \"[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\"\r"
+187 + "# [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^59 - "\""
+189 - "# \"[[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\"\r"
+189 + "# [[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^39 - "\""
+191 - "# \"[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\"\r"
+191 + "# [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^45 - "\""
+193 - "# \"[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\"\r"
+193 + "# [[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^38 - "\""
+194 - "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know\" (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\r"
+194 + "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\"\r"
+^35 - "\""
+^58 + "\""
+195 - "# \"[[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\"\r"
+195 + "# [[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^21 - "\""
+197 - "# \"[[Overprotected]]\"\r"
+197 + "# [[Overprotected]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^19 - "\""
+199 - "# \"[[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\"\r"
+199 + "# [[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^37 - "\""
+201 - "# \"[[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\"\r"
+201 + "# [[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^70 - "\""
+202 - "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman\" (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\r"
+202 + "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\"\r"
+^34 - "\""
+^59 + "\""
+203 - "# \"[[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]]\" <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>\r"
+203 + "# [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^37 - "\""
+204 - "# \"Boys\" (Album Version)\r"
+204 + "# \"Boys (Album Version)\"\r"
+^7 - "\""
+^23 + "\""
+205 - "# \"[[Me Against the Music]]\" <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>\r"
+205 + "# [[Me Against the Music]] <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^26 - "\""
+206 - "# \"Me Against the Music\" (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\r"
+206 + "# \"Me Against the Music (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\"\r"
+^23 - "\""
+^53 + "\""
+207 - "# \"[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\"\r"
+207 + "# [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^24 - "\""
+208 - "# \"Toxic\" (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\r"
+208 + "# \"Toxic (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\"\r"
+^8 - "\""
+^45 + "\""
+209 - "# \"[[Everytime]]\"\r"
+209 + "# [[Everytime]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^15 - "\""
+210 - "# \"Everytime\" (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\r"
+210 + "# \"Everytime (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\"\r"
+^12 - "\""
+^38 + "\""
+211 - "# \"[[Outrageous]]\"\r"
+211 + "# [[Outrageous]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^16 - "\""
+212 - "# \"Outragous\" (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\r"
+212 + "# \"Outragous (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\"\r"
+^12 - "\""
+^40 + "\""
+213 - "# \"[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\"\r"
+213 + "# [[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^58 - "\""
+214 - "# \"My Prerogative\" (Armand Van Helden Remix)\r"
+214 + "# \"My Prerogative (Armand Van Helden Remix)\"\r"
+^17 - "\""
+^43 + "\""
+215 - "# \"[[Do Somethin']]\"\r"
+215 + "# [[Do Somethin']]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^18 - "\""
+216 - "# \"Do Somethin'\" (Thick Vocal Mix)\r"
+216 + "# \"Do Somethin' (Thick Vocal Mix)\"\r"
+^15 - "\""
+^33 + "\""
+217 - "# \"[[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\"\r"
+217 + "# [[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^33 - "\""
+219 - "# \"[[Gimme More]]\"\r"
+219 + "# [[Gimme More]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^16 - "\""
+220 - "# \"Gimme More\" (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\r"
+220 + "# \"Gimme More (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\"\r"
+^13 - "\""
+^36 + "\""
+221 - "# \"[[Piece of Me]]\"\r"
+221 + "# [[Piece of Me]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^17 - "\""
+222 - "# \"Piece of Me\" (Boz O Lo Remix)\r"
+222 + "# \"Piece of Me (Boz O Lo Remix)\"\r"
+^14 - "\""
+^31 + "\""
+223 - "# \"[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\"\r"
+223 + "# [[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^55 - "\""
+225 - "# \"[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\"\r"
+225 + "# [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^32 - "\""
+226 - "# \"Womanizer\" (Kaskade Remix)\r"
+226 + "# \"Womanizer (Kaskade Remix)\"\r"
+^12 - "\""
+^28 + "\""
+227 - "# \"[[Circus (song)|Circus]]\"\r"
+227 + "# [[Circus (song)|Circus]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^26 - "\""
+228 - "# \"Circus\" (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\r"
+228 + "# \"Circus (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\"\r"
+^9 - "\""
+^42 + "\""
+229 - "# \"[[If U Seek Amy]]\"\r"
+229 + "# [[If U Seek Amy]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^19 - "\""
+230 - "# \"If U Seek Amy\" (Crookers Remix)\r"
+230 + "# \"If U Seek Amy (Crookers Remix)\"\r"
+^16 - "\""
+^33 + "\""
+231 - "# \"[[Radar (song)|Radar]]\"\r"
+231 + "# [[Radar (song)|Radar]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^24 - "\""
+232 - "# \"Radar\" (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\r"
+232 + "# \"Radar (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\"\r"
+^8 - "\""
+^33 + "\""
+233 - "# \"[[3 (song)|3]]\"\r"
+233 + "# [[3 (song)|3]]\r"
+^2 - "\""
+^16 - "\""
+234 - "# \"3\" (Groove Police Club Mix)\r"
+234 + "# \"3 (Groove Police Club Mix)\"\r"
+^4 - "\""
+^29 + "\""
diff --git a/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_test.txt b/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_test.txt
deleted file mode 100644
index b121aa2d..00000000
--- a/lib/text/diff/testdata/the_singles_collection_test.txt
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,1347 +0,0 @@
->>> before
-{{Infobox Album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
-|Name        = The Singles Collection
-|Type        = Greatest Hits
-|Artist      = [[Britney Spears]]
-|Cover       = TheSinglesCollectionCover.jpg
-|Released    = {{Start date|2009|11|10}}<br /> <small>(see [[#Release history|release history]])</small>
-|Recorded    = 1997–2009
-|Genre       = [[Pop music|Pop]], [[dance-pop]], [[teen pop]], [[electropop]], [[Contemporary R&B|urban pop]], [[synth pop]]
-|Length      = 60:49 <small>(CD US)</small></br>64:40 <small>(CD International)</small>
-|Label       = [[Jive Records|Jive]]
-|Producer    = [[Britney Spears]], [[Benny Blanco]], [[Bloodshy & Avant]], [[Christopher Stewart (music producer)|Chris "Tricky" Stewart]], [[The Clutch]], [[Danja (musician)|Danja]], [[Denniz Pop]], [[Dr. Luke]], [[Guy Sigsworth]], [[Kristian Lundin]], [[Max Martin]], [[The Neptunes]], [[The Outsyders]], Penelope Magnet, [[Rami Yacoub|Rami]]
-| Reviews     =
-* [[Allmusic]] {{rating|5|5}}<ref name="allmusic">{{cite web | author= Stephen Thomas Erlewine | title=The Singles - Overview | work=''[[Allmusic]]''|publisher=[[Rovi Corporation]]| date=2009-11-20 | url=http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:kxftxzqald0e | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-* ''[[Digital Spy]]'' {{rating|5|5}}<ref name="digspy">{{cite web | author= Mayer Nissim | title=Britney Spears - The Singles Collection Review | work=[[Digital Spy]]|publisher=Hachette Filipacchi (UK) Ltd
-| date=2009-11-20 | url=http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/music/albumreviews/a187837/britney-spears-the-singles-collection.html# | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-* [[BBC]] (positive)<ref name="bbc">{{cite web | author= Mike Diver | title=Review of Britney Spears – Singles Collection | work=''[[BBC Online]]'' | publisher=[[BBC]]| date=2009-11-13 | url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/rvcg | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-|Last album  = ''[[Circus (Britney Spears album)|Circus]]''<br />(2008)
-|This album  = '''''The Singles Collection'''''<br />(2009)
-|Next album  =
-| Misc        =
-{{Extra album cover 2
-  | Upper caption = Alternate Covers
-  | Type          = Greatest Hits
-  | Cover         = 41VOaCDCR2L._SS400_.jpg
-  | Lower caption = Digital Deluxe Edition
-  }}
-{{Extra album cover 2
-  | Type          = Greatest Hits
-  | Cover         = SinglesFanBoxSet.jpg
-  | Lower caption = Ultimate Fan Box Edition
-  }}
-{{Singles
-|Name           = The Singles Collection
-|Type           = Greatest Hits
-|single 1       = [[3 (song)|3]]
-|single 1 date = September 29, 2009
-}}
-}}
-
-'''''The Singles Collection''''' is the second [[greatest hits]] album from American singer [[Britney Spears]], in honor of her tenth year anniversary under her contract with [[Jive Records]], her record company since 1997. The release follows her previous compilation, ''[[Greatest Hits: My Prerogative]]'' (2004).<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.amazon.com/Greatest-Hits-Prerogative-Limited-Bonus/dp/B0006284JQ/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1257812282&sr=8-3|title=Britney Spears releases 2nd Greatest Hits compilation |last=.com|first=amazon|date=2004-11-01|work=[[Amazon.com]]|publisher=Amazon.com, Inc|accessdate=2004-11-02}}</ref> The greatest hits was released on November 10, 2009 in many different formats including a one disc standard edition and an international deluxe double disc. A box set edition was released two weeks after the standard was.
-
-''The Singles Collection'' was praised by contemporary critics, many noting the influence of Spears in pop music during her first ten years in the music industry. The album includes one new track titled "[[3 (song)|3]]" which was released as the lead single, reaching number one in the United States and Canada.
-
-==Background==
-On July 12, 2009, Spears confirmed through her [[Twitter]] that she had begun recording new material, stating that she was going into the studio with [[Sweden|Swedish]] songwriter and producer [[Max Martin]], who produced the album's lead single "[[3 (song)|3]]".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://twitter.com/britneyspears/status/2604590715 |title=Twitter / Britney Spears: In Stockholm in the studio |publisher=Twitter.com |date= |accessdate=2009-09-30}}</ref>
-
-On September 23, 2009, Jive Records initially announced the release date of the album as November 24, 2009 and confirmed the name of the album as ''The Singles Collection'' through Spears's official website.<ref name="jive3">{{cite web|url=http://www.britneyspears.com/2009/09/breaking-news-the-singles-collection-and-new-song-3.php |title=The Singles Collection & New Song "3" |publisher=Britney Spears |date=2009-09-23 |accessdate=2009-09-30}}</ref> On October 14, 2009, Jive Records announced in a new press release that the date for the standard version was moved up to November 10, 2009. The date for the release of the boxset remained the same.<ref name="relnov">{{cite web|url=http://www.britney.com/us/blog/3-shatters-billboard-record-new-release-date |title="3" Shatters Billboard Record + New Release Date |publisher=Britney.com |date=2009-10-14 |accessdate=2009-10-15}}</ref>
-
-==Critical reception==
-Stephen Thomas Erlewine of [[Allmusic]] gave the collection five stars and compared it to Spears previous compilation ''[[Greatest Hits: My Prerogative]]'', saying they were "different listening experiences". He also noted that the recent singles "help push ''The Singles'' away from [[teen pop]] and toward pure [[dance-pop]] bliss. [..] It does result in a stronger overall listen, since there are no slow patches here, just a parade of relentless hooks and rhythms that wound up defining the sound of a decade".<ref name="allmusic"/> Mayer Nissim of ''[[Digital Spy]]'' also gave the album five stars saying that "[it] perfectly captures the career of one of the best singles artists of the last ten years. Running from "[[...Baby One More Time (song)|…Baby One More Time]]" to "[[Radar (song)|Radar]]", you get a single-disc timeline that shows a progression in style and substance from school uniform-wearing pop ingénue to sultry motorik saucepot. [..] The only arguable weak link is the [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]-featuring "[[Me Against The Music]]", but in this context what once looked like a respectful passing of the baton now seems like an unconditional surrender of [[Honorific titles in popular music|pop Queendom]] to its rightful heir." The reviewer also noted the impact on [[popular culture]] and pop music of Spears, highlighting "[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!... I Did It Again]]", "[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]" and "[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]".<ref name="digspy"/> Mike Diver of [[BBC]] called it "the definitive Britney album" and added that "these songs don’t just make a mark, lingering in the memory – they are essential pieces of the past ten years of pop history, and deserve better than dismissal by so-called discerning listeners".<ref name="bbc"/>
-
-==Chart performance==
-In the United States, ''The Singles Collection'' debuted at number twenty two, with 26,800 copies sold in its first week.<ref name="yahoo">{{cite web | author= Paul Grein | title=Week Ending Nov. 15: The Hair Band That Lasted – Chart Watch | work=''[[Yahoo! Music]]''|publisher=[[Yahoo!]]| date=2009-11-18 | url=http://new.music.yahoo.com/blogs/chart_watch/42291/week-ending-nov-15-2009-the-hair-band-that-lasted/ | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref> In Canada, the album debuted at number nineteen.<ref name="can">{{cite web | author=| title=Singles Collection Canadian Chart | work=''[[Jam!]]''|publisher=[[Canadian Online Explorer]]| date=2009-11-18 | url= http://jam.canoe.ca/Music/Charts/ALBUMS.html | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-
-==Singles==
-"[[3 (song)|3]]" was confirmed as the lead single of the compilation on September 23, 2009 along with the announcement of ''The Singles Collection''.<ref name="jive3"/> It was released to radio stations on September 29, 2009.<ref>{{cite web|author=Up for DiscussionPost Comment |url=http://www.billboard.com/news/britney-spears-debuts-racy-new-single-3-1004016732.story#/news/britney-spears-debuts-racy-new-single-3-1004016732.story |title=Britney Spears Debuts Racy New Single '3' |publisher=Billboard.com |date=2009-09-14 |accessdate=2009-09-30}}</ref> The song debuted at number one on the U.S. [[Billboard Hot 100|''Billboard'' Hot 100]],<ref name="bbrec">Trust, Gary. [http://www.billboard.com/#/column/chartbeat/chart-beat-wednesday-britney-by-the-numbers-1004022553.story "Chart Beat Wednesday: Britney By The Numbers"]. [[Billboard.com]]. Retrieved October 14, 2009.</ref> becoming her third number one single on the chart.
-
-==Formats==
-*'''Standard Edition:''' Seventeen of Spears's singles as well as the new song "[[3 (song)|3]]". ("[[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]" is excluded from the North American edition, but featured as a bonus track on the Digital Standard edition.)
-
-*'''CD+DVD:''' Same tracklist as the standard version and a DVD containing the music videos of the songs included, excluding "Boys" and "3"<ref>http://www.britney.com/mx/blog/singles-collection-m%C3%A9xico</ref>. This will be the one of two editions not to be released in North America. According to Amazon.co.uk and HMV.com the videos to '3' and 'Boys' will be featured on the album <ref>http://hmv.com/hmvweb/displayProductDetails.do?ctx=280;0;-1;-1;-1&sku=289873</ref><ref>http://www.amazon.co.uk/Singles-Collection-CD-DVD/dp/B002T9VVRG/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1258309203&sr=8-2</ref>
-
-*'''Ultimate Fan Box Set:''' All 29 of Spears's singles including the previously unreleased song “3.” Each single is featured in its own slip sleeve with its original, artwork plus a B-Side or remix for each track. All of the singles are encased in a box with accompanying booklet of images and facts about each single, as well as a DVD featuring nearly all of Spears's music videos in chronological order.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.britneyspears.com/2009/09/breaking-news-the-singles-collection-and-new-song-3.php |title=Breaking News! The Singles Collection & New Song "3" |publisher=britneyspears.com |date=2009-09-23 |accessdate=2009-10-09}}</ref>
-
-*'''Exclusive Edition-Direct to consumer:''' It includes the physical Ultimate Fan Box Set (including the DVD). It also includes as a bonus the digital music video for "3". It will be available to order worldwide via Britney.com. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.britney.com/us/blog/tsc-worldwide-release-dates-info |title=TSC: Worldwide Release Dates + Info |publisher=britney.com |date=2009-10-15 |accessdate=2009-10-15}}</ref>
-
-*'''Digital Deluxe Edition:''' It contains the original 58-song tracklist from the Ultimate Fan Box Set. It doesn't include the music videos.
-
-*'''Digital 45s:''' Singles from box set will be available separately.
-
-==Track listings==
-===Standard / CD+DVD===
-{{tracklist
-| collapsed       =
-| writing_credits = yes
-| title1          = [[3 (song)|3]]
-| note1           = previously unreleased
-| writer1         = [[Max Martin]], [[Shellback (songwriter)|Shellback]], Tiffany Amber
-| length1         = 3:27
-| title2          = [[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]
-| note2           = from ''[[...Baby One More Time]]''
-| writer2         = Max Martin
-| length2         = 3:31
-| title3          = [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] (The Stop! Remix)
-| note3           = from ''...Baby One More Time''
-| writer3         = Max Martin, [[Jörgen Elofsson]], [[Per Magnusson]], [[David Kreuger]]
-| length3         = 3:17
-| title4          = [[Born to Make You Happy]] (Radio Edit)
-| note4           = from ''...Baby One More Time''
-| writer4         = [[Andreas Carlsson]], [[Kristian Lundin]]
-| length4         = 3:35
-| title5          = [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]
-| note5           = from ''[[Oops!... I Did It Again]]''
-| writer5         = Max Martin, Rami Yacoub
-| length5         = 3:31
-| title6          = [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]
-| note6           = from ''Oops!... I Did It Again''
-| writer6         = Max Martin, Rami Yacoub
-| length6         = 3:23
-| title7          = [[I'm a Slave 4 U]]
-| note7           = from ''[[Britney (album)|Britney]]''
-| writer7         = [[Pharrell Williams]], [[Chad Hugo]]
-| length7         = 3:24
-| title8          = [[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]
-| note8           = CD+DVD/International) (from ''Britney''
-| writer8         = Max Martin, [[Dido (singer)|Dido]], Rami Yacoub
-| length8         = 3:51
-| title9          = [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] (The Co-Ed Remix)
-| note9           =  featuring [[Pharrell Williams]], from ''Britney''
-| writer9         = [[Chad Hugo]], Pharrell Williams
-| length9         = 3:46
-| title10         = [[Me Against the Music]]
-| note10          = featuring [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]], from ''[[In the Zone]]''
-| writer10        = Britney Spears, Madonna, [[Christopher Stewart (music producer)|Christopher Stewart]], Penelope Magnet, Thabiso Nikhereanye, [[The-Dream|Terius Nash]], Gary O'Brien
-| length10        = 3:45
-| title11         = [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]
-| note11          = from ''In the Zone''
-| writer11        = [[Bloodshy & Avant]], [[Cathy Dennis]], Henrik Jonback
-| length11        = 3:20
-| title12         = [[Everytime]]
-| note12          = from ''In the Zone''
-| writer12        = Britney Spears, [[Annet Artani|Annette Artani]]
-| length12        = 3:50
-| title13         = [[Gimme More]]
-| note13          = from ''[[Blackout (Britney Spears album)|Blackout]]''
-| writer13        = [[Nate Hills]], James Washington, [[Keri Hilson]], Marcella Araica
-| length13        = 4:11
-| title14         = [[Piece of Me]]
-| note14          = from ''Blackout''
-| writer14        = Christian Karlsson, Pontus Winnberg, Klas Åhlund
-| length14        = 3:32
-| title15         = [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]
-| note15          = from ''[[Circus (Britney Spears album)|Circus]]''
-| writer15        = Nikesha Briscoe, Rafael Akinyemi
-| length15        = 3:43
-| title16         = [[Circus (song)|Circus]]
-| note16          = from ''Circus''
-| writer16        = [[Dr. Luke|Lukasz Gottwald]], Claude Kelly, [[Benny Blanco|Benjamin Levin]]
-| length16        = 3:11
-| title17         = [[If U Seek Amy]]
-| note17          = from ''Circus''
-| writer17        = Max Martin, [[Shellback (songwriter)|Shellback]], [[Savan Kotecha]], [[Alexander Kronlund]]
-| length17        = 3:36
-| title18         = [[Radar (song)|Radar]]
-| note18          = from ''Blackout'' / ''Circus''
-| writer18        = Christian Karlsson, Pontus Winnberg, Henrik Jonback, Balewa Muhammad, Candice Nelson, Ezekiel "Zeke" Lewis, Patrick "J.Que" Smith
-| length18        = 3:51
-}}
-
-{{hidden
-| headercss = background: #ccccff; font-size: 100%; width: 65%;
-| contentcss = text-align: left
-| header = '''Standard DVD Contents'''<ref>http://www.britney.com/mx/blog/singles-collection-m%C3%A9xico</ref> </br>
-| content =
-# "...Baby One More Time"
-# "(You Drive Me) Crazy" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>
-# "Born to Make You Happy"
-# "Oops!... I Did It Again"
-# "Stronger"
-# "I'm a Slave 4 U"
-# "I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman"
-# "Me Against the Music" <small>(featuring Madonna)</small>
-# "Toxic"
-# "Everytime"
-# "Gimme More"
-# "Piece of Me" (US Version)
-# "Womanizer"
-# "Circus"
-# "If U Seek Amy"
-# "Radar"
-}}
-
-{{hidden
-| headercss = background: #ccccff; font-size: 100%; width: 65%;
-| contentcss = text-align: left
-| header = '''Ultimate Fan Box Set/Digital Deluxe Edition'''<ref>http://www.britneyspears.com/2009/10/the-singles-collection-edition-details.php</ref> </br>
-| content =
-# [[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]
-# "Autumn Goodbye"
-# [[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>
-# "I'm So Curious"
-# [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>
-# "I'll Never Stop Loving You"
-# [[Born to Make You Happy]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>
-# "Born to Make You Happy (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)"
-# [[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>
-# "Thinkin' About You"
-# [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]
-# "Deep In My Heart"
-# [[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]
-# "Heart"
-# [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]
-# "Walk On By"
-# [[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]
-# "Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know (Hex Hector Radio Mix)"
-# [[I'm a Slave 4 U]]
-# "Intimidated"
-# [[Overprotected]]
-# "Overprotected" (The Darkchild Remix)
-# [[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]
-# "I Run Away"
-# [[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]
-# "I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman (Metro Remix Radio Edit)"
-# [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>
-# "Boys (Album Version)"
-# [[Me Against the Music]] <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>
-# "Me Against the Music (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)"
-# [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]
-# "Toxic (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)"
-# [[Everytime]]
-# "Everytime (Above & Beyond Club Mix)"
-# [[Outrageous]]
-# "Outragous (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)"
-# [[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]
-# "My Prerogative (Armand Van Helden Remix)"
-# [[Do Somethin']]
-# "Do Somethin' (Thick Vocal Mix)"
-# [[Someday (I Will Understand)]]
-# "Mona Lisa"
-# [[Gimme More]]
-# "Gimme More (Paul Oakenfold Remix)"
-# [[Piece of Me]]
-# "Piece of Me (Boz O Lo Remix)"
-# [[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]
-# "Everybody"
-# [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]
-# "Womanizer (Kaskade Remix)"
-# [[Circus (song)|Circus]]
-# "Circus (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)"
-# [[If U Seek Amy]]
-# "If U Seek Amy (Crookers Remix)"
-# [[Radar (song)|Radar]]
-# "Radar (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)"
-# [[3 (song)|3]]
-# "3 (Groove Police Club Mix)"
-}}
-
-{{hidden
-| headercss = background: #ccccff; font-size: 100%; width: 65%;
-| contentcss = text-align: left
-| header = '''Ultimate Box Set DVD Contents'''<ref>http://www.britney.com/us/blog/singles-collection-official-track-listing</ref> </br>
-| content =
-# "[[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]"
-# "[[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]]"
-# "[[(You Drive Me) Crazy]]" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>
-# "[[Born to Make You Happy]]"
-# "[[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]]"
-# "[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]"
-# "[[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]"
-# "[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]"
-# "[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]"
-# "[[I'm a Slave 4 U]]"
-# "[[Overprotected]]" <small>(The Darkchild Remix)</small>
-# "[[I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman]]"
-# "[[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]"
-# "[[Me Against the Music]]" <small>(featuring Madonna)</small>
-# "[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]"
-# "[[Everytime]]"
-# "[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]"
-# "[[Do Somethin']]"
-# "[[Someday (I Will Understand)]]"
-# "[[Gimme More]]"
-# "[[Piece of Me]]"  (US Version)
-# "[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]"
-# "[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]"
-# "[[Circus (song)|Circus]]"
-# "[[If U Seek Amy]]"
-# "[[Radar (song)|Radar]]"
-# "[[3 (song)|3]]" <small>(Only at the Exclusive Edition-Direct To Consumer) (Digital version)</small>
-
-'''Note:'''
-Only three music videos are absent from the physical collection: the album version of "Overprotected", "Boys" and "3". The first two appear on the ''[[Greatest Hits: My Prerogative (DVD)|Greatest Hits: My Prerogative]]'' video collection.
-}}
-
-==Charts==
-{|class="wikitable sortable"
-!Charts (2009)
-!Peak<br />position
-|-
-|[[ARIA Charts|Australian Albums Chart]]<ref name="aria">{{cite web|url=http://acharts.us/australia_albums_top_50/2009/48| title="The Singles Collection" Australian chart position| work=[[Australian Recording Industry Association]]| publisher=acharts.us| accessdate=2009-11-22}}</ref>
-|align="center"|26
-|-
-|[[Canadian Albums Chart]]<ref name="can"/>
-|align="center"|19
-|-
-|[[AMPROFON|Mexican Albums Chart]]<ref name="mex">{{cite web|url=http://greaves.tv/amprofon3/Top100.pdf| title="The Singles Collection" Mexican chart position| work=[[AMPROFON]]| publisher=greaves.tv| accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-|align="center"|68
-|-
-|[[Recording Industry Association of New Zealand|New Zealand Albums Chart]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rianz.org.nz/rianz/chart.asp|title=New Zealand Albums Chart: Chart #1696|date=2009-11-23|accessdate=2009-11-24|work=[[Recording Industry Association of New Zealand|RIANZ]]}}</ref>
-|align="center"|22
-|-
-|U.S. [[Billboard 200|''Billboard'' 200]]<ref name="yahoo"/>
-|align="center"|22
-|-
-|}
-
-==Album credits==
-*[[Audio mastering]]: Tom Coyne
-*[[Artist manager|Management]]: [[Larry Rudolph]]
-*[[Creative director]]: Jackie Murphy
-*[[Art direction|Art direction and design]]: Meghan Foley, Dan Ichimoto
-
-==Release history==
-{|class=wikitable
-!Region
-!Date
-!Format
-|-
-|[[Australia]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates">{{cite web| author= |url=http://www.britney.com/us/blog/tsc-worldwide-release-dates-info|title=<nowiki>TSC: Worldwide Release Dates + Info</nowiki>|work=Britney.com|publisher=Britney.com|date=2009-10-15|accessdate=2009-10-16}}</ref>
-|rowspan="4"|November 9, 2009
-|rowspan="4"|[[Music download|Digital download]]
-|-
-|[[Canada]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|-
-|[[Mexico]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|-
-|[[New Zealand]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|-
-|[[The Netherlands]]<ref name="bolcomreleasedates">{{cite web| author= |url=http://www.bol.com/nl/p/muziek/singles-collection/1000004007257457/index.html|title=<nowiki>Bol.com | Singles Collection, Britney Spears</nowiki>}}</ref>
-|November 20, 2009
-|rowspan="2"|[[Compact Disc|CD]] & [[DVD]]
-|-
-|rowspan="2"|Worldwide<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|November 10, 2009
-|-
-|November 24, 2009
-|[[Box set]]
-|-
-|rowspan="2"|[[United States]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|November 10, 2009
-|CD, digital download
-|-
-|November 24, 2009
-|Boxset
-|-
-|[[Mexico]]<ref name="MixUp">{{cite web| author= |http://www.mixup.com.mx/mixup/Product.aspx?sku=886976036522|title=<nowiki>Bol.com | Singles Collection, Britney Spears</nowiki>}}</ref>
-|November 17, 2009
-|CD & DVD
-|-
-|rowspan="2"|[[Europe]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|rowspan="1"|November 23, 2009
-|rowspan="1"|Digital download
-|-
-|November 24, 2009
-|rowspan="2"|CD, DVD, Boxset
-|-
-|[[Japan]]<ref>{{cite web| author= |url=http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=SICP-2460|title=<nowiki>The Singles Collection [w/ DVD, Limited Edition]</nowiki>|work=CDJapan.co.jp|publisher=Neowing|date=|accessdate=2009-09-26}}</ref>
-|November 25, 2009
-|-
-|}
-
-==References==
-{{reflist|2}}
-
-==External links==
-* {{Official|http://www.britneyspears.com}}
-* [http://www.britney.com/ Jive's Britney Spears website]
-
-{{Britney Spears}}
-{{Britney Spears singles}}
-
-{{DEFAULTSORT:Singles Collection, The}}
-[[Category:2009 albums]]
-[[Category:Britney Spears albums]]
-[[Category:Greatest hits albums]]
-[[Category:Box set albums]]
-[[Category:Jive Records albums]]
-[[Category:Albums produced by Bloodshy & Avant]]
-<!--[[Category:Albums produced by Darkchild]]-->
-[[Category:Albums produced by Guy Sigsworth]]
-[[Category:Albums produced by Rami Yacoub]]
-[[Category:Albums produced by Max Martin]]
-[[Category:Albums produced by R. Kelly]]
-
-[[es:The Singles Collection]]
-[[fr:The Singles Collection]]
-[[it:The Singles Collection (Britney Spears)]]
-[[he:The Singles Collection]]
-[[hu:The Singles Collection (Britney Spears-album)]]
-[[nl:The Singles Collection (Britney Spears)]]
-[[pl:The Singles Collection (album Britney Spears)]]
-[[pt:The Singles Collection]]
-[[ru:The Singles Collection]]
-[[sr:The Singles Collection]]
-[[fi:The Singles Collection (Britney Spearsin albumi)]]
-[[sv:The Singles Collection]]
-[[tr:The Singles Collection]]
-[[vi:The Singles Collection (album của Britney Spears)]]
-
->>> after
-{{Infobox Album <!-- See Wikipedia:WikiProject_Albums -->
-|Name        = The Singles Collection
-|Type        = Greatest Hits
-|Artist      = [[Britney Spears]]
-|Cover       = TheSinglesCollectionCover.jpg
-|Released    = {{Start date|2009|11|10}}<br /> <small>(see [[#Release history|release history]])</small>
-|Recorded    = 1997–2009
-|Genre       = [[Pop music|Pop]], [[dance-pop]], [[teen pop]], [[electropop]], [[Contemporary R&B|urban pop]], [[synth pop]]
-|Length      = 60:49 <small>(CD US)</small></br>64:40 <small>(CD International)</small>
-|Label       = [[Jive Records|Jive]]
-|Producer    = [[Britney Spears]], [[Benny Blanco]], [[Bloodshy & Avant]], [[Christopher Stewart (music producer)|Chris "Tricky" Stewart]], [[The Clutch]], [[Danja (musician)|Danja]], [[Denniz Pop]], [[Dr. Luke]], [[Guy Sigsworth]], [[Kristian Lundin]], [[Max Martin]], [[The Neptunes]], [[The Outsyders]], Penelope Magnet, [[Rami Yacoub|Rami]]
-| Reviews     =
-* [[Allmusic]] {{rating|5|5}}<ref name="allmusic">{{cite web | author= Stephen Thomas Erlewine | title=The Singles - Overview | work=''[[Allmusic]]''|publisher=[[Rovi Corporation]]| date=2009-11-20 | url=http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:kxftxzqald0e | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-* ''[[Digital Spy]]'' {{rating|5|5}}<ref name="digspy">{{cite web | author= Mayer Nissim | title=Britney Spears - The Singles Collection Review | work=[[Digital Spy]]|publisher=Hachette Filipacchi (UK) Ltd
-| date=2009-11-20 | url=http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/music/albumreviews/a187837/britney-spears-the-singles-collection.html# | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-* [[BBC]] (positive)<ref name="bbc">{{cite web | author= Mike Diver | title=Review of Britney Spears – Singles Collection | work=''[[BBC Online]]'' | publisher=[[BBC]]| date=2009-11-13 | url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/rvcg | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-|Last album  = ''[[Circus (Britney Spears album)|Circus]]''<br />(2008)
-|This album  = '''''The Singles Collection'''''<br />(2009)
-|Next album  =
-| Misc        =
-{{Extra album cover 2
-  | Upper caption = Alternate Covers
-  | Type          = Greatest Hits
-  | Cover         = 41VOaCDCR2L._SS400_.jpg
-  | Lower caption = Digital Deluxe Edition
-  }}
-{{Extra album cover 2
-  | Type          = Greatest Hits
-  | Cover         = SinglesFanBoxSet.jpg
-  | Lower caption = Ultimate Fan Box Edition
-  }}
-{{Singles
-|Name           = The Singles Collection
-|Type           = Greatest Hits
-|single 1       = [[3 (song)|3]]
-|single 1 date = September 29, 2009
-}}
-}}
-
-'''''The Singles Collection''''' is the second [[greatest hits]] album from American singer [[Britney Spears]], in honor of her tenth year anniversary under her contract with [[Jive Records]], her record company since 1997. The release follows her previous compilation, ''[[Greatest Hits: My Prerogative]]'' (2004).<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.amazon.com/Greatest-Hits-Prerogative-Limited-Bonus/dp/B0006284JQ/ref=sr_1_3?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1257812282&sr=8-3|title=Britney Spears releases 2nd Greatest Hits compilation |last=.com|first=amazon|date=2004-11-01|work=[[Amazon.com]]|publisher=Amazon.com, Inc|accessdate=2004-11-02}}</ref> The greatest hits was released on November 10, 2009 in many different formats including a one disc standard edition and an international deluxe double disc. A box set edition was released two weeks after the standard was.
-
-''The Singles Collection'' was praised by contemporary critics, many noting the influence of Spears in pop music during her first ten years in the music industry. The album includes one new track titled "[[3 (song)|3]]" which was released as the lead single, reaching number one in the United States and Canada.
-
-==Background==
-On July 12, 2009, Spears confirmed through her [[Twitter]] that she had begun recording new material, stating that she was going into the studio with [[Sweden|Swedish]] songwriter and producer [[Max Martin]], who produced the album's lead single "[[3 (song)|3]]".<ref>{{cite web|url=http://twitter.com/britneyspears/status/2604590715 |title=Twitter / Britney Spears: In Stockholm in the studio |publisher=Twitter.com |date= |accessdate=2009-09-30}}</ref>
-
-On September 23, 2009, Jive Records initially announced the release date of the album as November 24, 2009 and confirmed the name of the album as ''The Singles Collection'' through Spears's official website.<ref name="jive3">{{cite web|url=http://www.britneyspears.com/2009/09/breaking-news-the-singles-collection-and-new-song-3.php |title=The Singles Collection & New Song "3" |publisher=Britney Spears |date=2009-09-23 |accessdate=2009-09-30}}</ref> On October 14, 2009, Jive Records announced in a new press release that the date for the standard version was moved up to November 10, 2009. The date for the release of the boxset remained the same.<ref name="relnov">{{cite web|url=http://www.britney.com/us/blog/3-shatters-billboard-record-new-release-date |title="3" Shatters Billboard Record + New Release Date |publisher=Britney.com |date=2009-10-14 |accessdate=2009-10-15}}</ref>
-
-==Critical reception==
-Stephen Thomas Erlewine of [[Allmusic]] gave the collection five stars and compared it to Spears previous compilation ''[[Greatest Hits: My Prerogative]]'', saying they were "different listening experiences". He also noted that the recent singles "help push ''The Singles'' away from [[teen pop]] and toward pure [[dance-pop]] bliss. [..] It does result in a stronger overall listen, since there are no slow patches here, just a parade of relentless hooks and rhythms that wound up defining the sound of a decade".<ref name="allmusic"/> Mayer Nissim of ''[[Digital Spy]]'' also gave the album five stars saying that "[it] perfectly captures the career of one of the best singles artists of the last ten years. Running from "[[...Baby One More Time (song)|…Baby One More Time]]" to "[[Radar (song)|Radar]]", you get a single-disc timeline that shows a progression in style and substance from school uniform-wearing pop ingénue to sultry motorik saucepot. [..] The only arguable weak link is the [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]-featuring "[[Me Against The Music]]", but in this context what once looked like a respectful passing of the baton now seems like an unconditional surrender of [[Honorific titles in popular music|pop Queendom]] to its rightful heir." The reviewer also noted the impact on [[popular culture]] and pop music of Spears, highlighting "[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!... I Did It Again]]", "[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]" and "[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]".<ref name="digspy"/> Mike Diver of [[BBC]] called it "the definitive Britney album" and added that "these songs don’t just make a mark, lingering in the memory – they are essential pieces of the past ten years of pop history, and deserve better than dismissal by so-called discerning listeners".<ref name="bbc"/>
-
-==Chart performance==
-In the United States, ''The Singles Collection'' debuted at number twenty two, with 26,800 copies sold in its first week.<ref name="yahoo">{{cite web | author= Paul Grein | title=Week Ending Nov. 15: The Hair Band That Lasted – Chart Watch | work=''[[Yahoo! Music]]''|publisher=[[Yahoo!]]| date=2009-11-18 | url=http://new.music.yahoo.com/blogs/chart_watch/42291/week-ending-nov-15-2009-the-hair-band-that-lasted/ | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref> In Canada, the album debuted at number nineteen.<ref name="can">{{cite web | author=| title=Singles Collection Canadian Chart | work=''[[Jam!]]''|publisher=[[Canadian Online Explorer]]| date=2009-11-18 | url= http://jam.canoe.ca/Music/Charts/ALBUMS.html | accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-
-==Singles==
-"[[3 (song)|3]]" was confirmed as the lead single of the compilation on September 23, 2009 along with the announcement of ''The Singles Collection''.<ref name="jive3"/> It was released to radio stations on September 29, 2009.<ref>{{cite web|author=Up for DiscussionPost Comment |url=http://www.billboard.com/news/britney-spears-debuts-racy-new-single-3-1004016732.story#/news/britney-spears-debuts-racy-new-single-3-1004016732.story |title=Britney Spears Debuts Racy New Single '3' |publisher=Billboard.com |date=2009-09-14 |accessdate=2009-09-30}}</ref> The song debuted at number one on the U.S. [[Billboard Hot 100|''Billboard'' Hot 100]],<ref name="bbrec">Trust, Gary. [http://www.billboard.com/#/column/chartbeat/chart-beat-wednesday-britney-by-the-numbers-1004022553.story "Chart Beat Wednesday: Britney By The Numbers"]. [[Billboard.com]]. Retrieved October 14, 2009.</ref> becoming her third number one single on the chart.
-
-==Formats==
-*'''Standard Edition:''' Seventeen of Spears's singles as well as the new song "[[3 (song)|3]]". ("[[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]" is excluded from the North American edition, but featured as a bonus track on the Digital Standard edition.)
-
-*'''CD+DVD:''' Same tracklist as the standard version and a DVD containing the music videos of the songs included, excluding "Boys" and "3"<ref>http://www.britney.com/mx/blog/singles-collection-m%C3%A9xico</ref>. This will be the one of two editions not to be released in North America. According to Amazon.co.uk and HMV.com the videos to '3' and 'Boys' will be featured on the album <ref>http://hmv.com/hmvweb/displayProductDetails.do?ctx=280;0;-1;-1;-1&sku=289873</ref><ref>http://www.amazon.co.uk/Singles-Collection-CD-DVD/dp/B002T9VVRG/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&s=music&qid=1258309203&sr=8-2</ref>
-
-*'''Ultimate Fan Box Set:''' All 29 of Spears's singles including the previously unreleased song “3.” Each single is featured in its own slip sleeve with its original, artwork plus a B-Side or remix for each track. All of the singles are encased in a box with accompanying booklet of images and facts about each single, as well as a DVD featuring nearly all of Spears's music videos in chronological order.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.britneyspears.com/2009/09/breaking-news-the-singles-collection-and-new-song-3.php |title=Breaking News! The Singles Collection & New Song "3" |publisher=britneyspears.com |date=2009-09-23 |accessdate=2009-10-09}}</ref>
-
-*'''Exclusive Edition-Direct to consumer:''' It includes the physical Ultimate Fan Box Set (including the DVD). It also includes as a bonus the digital music video for "3". It will be available to order worldwide via Britney.com. <ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.britney.com/us/blog/tsc-worldwide-release-dates-info |title=TSC: Worldwide Release Dates + Info |publisher=britney.com |date=2009-10-15 |accessdate=2009-10-15}}</ref>
-
-*'''Digital Deluxe Edition:''' It contains the original 58-song tracklist from the Ultimate Fan Box Set. It doesn't include the music videos.
-
-*'''Digital 45s:''' Singles from box set will be available separately.
-
-==Track listings==
-===Standard / CD+DVD===
-{{tracklist
-| collapsed       =
-| writing_credits = yes
-| title1          = [[3 (song)|3]]
-| note1           = previously unreleased
-| writer1         = [[Max Martin]], [[Shellback (songwriter)|Shellback]], Tiffany Amber
-| length1         = 3:27
-| title2          = [[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]
-| note2           = from ''[[...Baby One More Time]]''
-| writer2         = Max Martin
-| length2         = 3:31
-| title3          = [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] (The Stop! Remix)
-| note3           = from ''...Baby One More Time''
-| writer3         = Max Martin, [[Jörgen Elofsson]], [[Per Magnusson]], [[David Kreuger]]
-| length3         = 3:17
-| title4          = [[Born to Make You Happy]] (Radio Edit)
-| note4           = from ''...Baby One More Time''
-| writer4         = [[Andreas Carlsson]], [[Kristian Lundin]]
-| length4         = 3:35
-| title5          = [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]
-| note5           = from ''[[Oops!... I Did It Again]]''
-| writer5         = Max Martin, Rami Yacoub
-| length5         = 3:31
-| title6          = [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]
-| note6           = from ''Oops!... I Did It Again''
-| writer6         = Max Martin, Rami Yacoub
-| length6         = 3:23
-| title7          = [[I'm a Slave 4 U]]
-| note7           = from ''[[Britney (album)|Britney]]''
-| writer7         = [[Pharrell Williams]], [[Chad Hugo]]
-| length7         = 3:24
-| title8          = [[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]
-| note8           = CD+DVD/International) (from ''Britney''
-| writer8         = Max Martin, [[Dido (singer)|Dido]], Rami Yacoub
-| length8         = 3:51
-| title9          = [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] (The Co-Ed Remix)
-| note9           =  featuring [[Pharrell Williams]], from ''Britney''
-| writer9         = [[Chad Hugo]], Pharrell Williams
-| length9         = 3:46
-| title10         = [[Me Against the Music]]
-| note10          = featuring [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]], from ''[[In the Zone]]''
-| writer10        = Britney Spears, Madonna, [[Christopher Stewart (music producer)|Christopher Stewart]], Penelope Magnet, Thabiso Nikhereanye, [[The-Dream|Terius Nash]], Gary O'Brien
-| length10        = 3:45
-| title11         = [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]
-| note11          = from ''In the Zone''
-| writer11        = [[Bloodshy & Avant]], [[Cathy Dennis]], Henrik Jonback
-| length11        = 3:20
-| title12         = [[Everytime]]
-| note12          = from ''In the Zone''
-| writer12        = Britney Spears, [[Annet Artani|Annette Artani]]
-| length12        = 3:50
-| title13         = [[Gimme More]]
-| note13          = from ''[[Blackout (Britney Spears album)|Blackout]]''
-| writer13        = [[Nate Hills]], James Washington, [[Keri Hilson]], Marcella Araica
-| length13        = 4:11
-| title14         = [[Piece of Me]]
-| note14          = from ''Blackout''
-| writer14        = Christian Karlsson, Pontus Winnberg, Klas Åhlund
-| length14        = 3:32
-| title15         = [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]
-| note15          = from ''[[Circus (Britney Spears album)|Circus]]''
-| writer15        = Nikesha Briscoe, Rafael Akinyemi
-| length15        = 3:43
-| title16         = [[Circus (song)|Circus]]
-| note16          = from ''Circus''
-| writer16        = [[Dr. Luke|Lukasz Gottwald]], Claude Kelly, [[Benny Blanco|Benjamin Levin]]
-| length16        = 3:11
-| title17         = [[If U Seek Amy]]
-| note17          = from ''Circus''
-| writer17        = Max Martin, [[Shellback (songwriter)|Shellback]], [[Savan Kotecha]], [[Alexander Kronlund]]
-| length17        = 3:36
-| title18         = [[Radar (song)|Radar]]
-| note18          = from ''Blackout'' / ''Circus''
-| writer18        = Christian Karlsson, Pontus Winnberg, Henrik Jonback, Balewa Muhammad, Candice Nelson, Ezekiel "Zeke" Lewis, Patrick "J.Que" Smith
-| length18        = 3:51
-}}
-
-{{hidden
-| headercss = background: #ccccff; font-size: 100%; width: 65%;
-| contentcss = text-align: left
-| header = '''Standard DVD Contents'''<ref>http://www.britney.com/mx/blog/singles-collection-m%C3%A9xico</ref> </br>
-| content =
-# "...Baby One More Time"
-# "(You Drive Me) Crazy" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>
-# "Born to Make You Happy"
-# "Oops!... I Did It Again"
-# "Stronger"
-# "I'm a Slave 4 U"
-# "I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman"
-# "Me Against the Music" <small>(featuring Madonna)</small>
-# "Toxic"
-# "Everytime"
-# "Gimme More"
-# "Piece of Me" (US Version)
-# "Womanizer"
-# "Circus"
-# "If U Seek Amy"
-# "Radar"
-}}
-
-{{hidden
-| headercss = background: #ccccff; font-size: 100%; width: 65%;
-| contentcss = text-align: left
-| header = '''Ultimate Fan Box Set/Digital Deluxe Edition'''<ref>http://www.britneyspears.com/2009/10/the-singles-collection-edition-details.php</ref> </br>
-| content =
-# "[[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]"
-# "Autumn Goodbye"
-# "[[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]]" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>
-# "I'm So Curious"
-# "[[(You Drive Me) Crazy]]" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>
-# "I'll Never Stop Loving You"
-# "[[Born to Make You Happy]]" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>
-# "Born to Make You Happy" (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)
-# "[[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]]" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>
-# "Thinkin' About You"
-# "[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]"
-# "Deep In My Heart"
-# "[[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]"
-# "Heart"
-# "[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]"
-# "Walk On By"
-# "[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]"
-# "Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know" (Hex Hector Radio Mix)
-# "[[I'm a Slave 4 U]]"
-# "Intimidated"
-# "[[Overprotected]]"
-# "Overprotected" (The Darkchild Remix)
-# "[[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]"
-# "I Run Away"
-# "[[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]"
-# "I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman" (Metro Remix Radio Edit)
-# "[[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]]" <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>
-# "Boys" (Album Version)
-# "[[Me Against the Music]]" <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>
-# "Me Against the Music" (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)
-# "[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]"
-# "Toxic" (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)
-# "[[Everytime]]"
-# "Everytime" (Above & Beyond Club Mix)
-# "[[Outrageous]]"
-# "Outragous" (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)
-# "[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]"
-# "My Prerogative" (Armand Van Helden Remix)
-# "[[Do Somethin']]"
-# "Do Somethin'" (Thick Vocal Mix)
-# "[[Someday (I Will Understand)]]"
-# "Mona Lisa"
-# "[[Gimme More]]"
-# "Gimme More" (Paul Oakenfold Remix)
-# "[[Piece of Me]]"
-# "Piece of Me" (Boz O Lo Remix)
-# "[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]"
-# "Everybody"
-# "[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]"
-# "Womanizer" (Kaskade Remix)
-# "[[Circus (song)|Circus]]"
-# "Circus" (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)
-# "[[If U Seek Amy]]"
-# "If U Seek Amy" (Crookers Remix)
-# "[[Radar (song)|Radar]]"
-# "Radar" (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)
-# "[[3 (song)|3]]"
-# "3" (Groove Police Club Mix)
-}}
-
-{{hidden
-| headercss = background: #ccccff; font-size: 100%; width: 65%;
-| contentcss = text-align: left
-| header = '''Ultimate Box Set DVD Contents'''<ref>http://www.britney.com/us/blog/singles-collection-official-track-listing</ref> </br>
-| content =
-# "[[...Baby One More Time (song)|...Baby One More Time]]"
-# "[[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]]"
-# "[[(You Drive Me) Crazy]]" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>
-# "[[Born to Make You Happy]]"
-# "[[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]]"
-# "[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]"
-# "[[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]"
-# "[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]"
-# "[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]"
-# "[[I'm a Slave 4 U]]"
-# "[[Overprotected]]" <small>(The Darkchild Remix)</small>
-# "[[I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman]]"
-# "[[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]"
-# "[[Me Against the Music]]" <small>(featuring Madonna)</small>
-# "[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]"
-# "[[Everytime]]"
-# "[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]"
-# "[[Do Somethin']]"
-# "[[Someday (I Will Understand)]]"
-# "[[Gimme More]]"
-# "[[Piece of Me]]"  (US Version)
-# "[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]"
-# "[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]"
-# "[[Circus (song)|Circus]]"
-# "[[If U Seek Amy]]"
-# "[[Radar (song)|Radar]]"
-# "[[3 (song)|3]]" <small>(Only at the Exclusive Edition-Direct To Consumer) (Digital version)</small>
-
-'''Note:'''
-Only three music videos are absent from the physical collection: the album version of "Overprotected", "Boys" and "3". The first two appear on the ''[[Greatest Hits: My Prerogative (DVD)|Greatest Hits: My Prerogative]]'' video collection.
-}}
-
-==Charts==
-{|class="wikitable sortable"
-!Charts (2009)
-!Peak<br />position
-|-
-|[[ARIA Charts|Australian Albums Chart]]<ref name="aria">{{cite web|url=http://acharts.us/australia_albums_top_50/2009/48| title="The Singles Collection" Australian chart position| work=[[Australian Recording Industry Association]]| publisher=acharts.us| accessdate=2009-11-22}}</ref>
-|align="center"|26
-|-
-|[[Canadian Albums Chart]]<ref name="can"/>
-|align="center"|19
-|-
-|[[AMPROFON|Mexican Albums Chart]]<ref name="mex">{{cite web|url=http://greaves.tv/amprofon3/Top100.pdf| title="The Singles Collection" Mexican chart position| work=[[AMPROFON]]| publisher=greaves.tv| accessdate=2009-11-20}}</ref>
-|align="center"|68
-|-
-|[[Recording Industry Association of New Zealand|New Zealand Albums Chart]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rianz.org.nz/rianz/chart.asp|title=New Zealand Albums Chart: Chart #1696|date=2009-11-23|accessdate=2009-11-24|work=[[Recording Industry Association of New Zealand|RIANZ]]}}</ref>
-|align="center"|22
-|-
-|U.S. [[Billboard 200|''Billboard'' 200]]<ref name="yahoo"/>
-|align="center"|22
-|-
-|}
-
-==Album credits==
-*[[Audio mastering]]: Tom Coyne
-*[[Artist manager|Management]]: [[Larry Rudolph]]
-*[[Creative director]]: Jackie Murphy
-*[[Art direction|Art direction and design]]: Meghan Foley, Dan Ichimoto
-
-==Release history==
-{|class=wikitable
-!Region
-!Date
-!Format
-|-
-|[[Australia]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates">{{cite web| author= |url=http://www.britney.com/us/blog/tsc-worldwide-release-dates-info|title=<nowiki>TSC: Worldwide Release Dates + Info</nowiki>|work=Britney.com|publisher=Britney.com|date=2009-10-15|accessdate=2009-10-16}}</ref>
-|rowspan="4"|November 9, 2009
-|rowspan="4"|[[Music download|Digital download]]
-|-
-|[[Canada]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|-
-|[[Mexico]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|-
-|[[New Zealand]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|-
-|[[The Netherlands]]<ref name="bolcomreleasedates">{{cite web| author= |url=http://www.bol.com/nl/p/muziek/singles-collection/1000004007257457/index.html|title=<nowiki>Bol.com | Singles Collection, Britney Spears</nowiki>}}</ref>
-|November 20, 2009
-|rowspan="2"|[[Compact Disc|CD]] & [[DVD]]
-|-
-|rowspan="2"|Worldwide<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|November 10, 2009
-|-
-|November 24, 2009
-|[[Box set]]
-|-
-|rowspan="2"|[[United States]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|November 10, 2009
-|CD, digital download
-|-
-|November 24, 2009
-|Boxset
-|-
-|[[Mexico]]<ref name="MixUp">{{cite web| author= |http://www.mixup.com.mx/mixup/Product.aspx?sku=886976036522|title=<nowiki>Bol.com | Singles Collection, Britney Spears</nowiki>}}</ref>
-|November 17, 2009
-|CD & DVD
-|-
-|rowspan="2"|[[Europe]]<ref name="bcomreleasedates" />
-|rowspan="1"|November 23, 2009
-|rowspan="1"|Digital download
-|-
-|November 24, 2009
-|rowspan="2"|CD, DVD, Boxset
-|-
-|[[Japan]]<ref>{{cite web| author= |url=http://www.cdjapan.co.jp/detailview.html?KEY=SICP-2460|title=<nowiki>The Singles Collection [w/ DVD, Limited Edition]</nowiki>|work=CDJapan.co.jp|publisher=Neowing|date=|accessdate=2009-09-26}}</ref>
-|November 25, 2009
-|-
-|}
-
-==References==
-{{reflist|2}}
-
-==External links==
-* {{Official|http://www.britneyspears.com}}
-* [http://www.britney.com/ Jive's Britney Spears website]
-
-{{Britney Spears}}
-{{Britney Spears singles}}
-
-{{DEFAULTSORT:Singles Collection, The}}
-[[Category:2009 albums]]
-[[Category:Britney Spears albums]]
-[[Category:Greatest hits albums]]
-[[Category:Box set albums]]
-[[Category:Jive Records albums]]
-[[Category:Albums produced by Bloodshy & Avant]]
-<!--[[Category:Albums produced by Darkchild]]-->
-[[Category:Albums produced by Guy Sigsworth]]
-[[Category:Albums produced by Rami Yacoub]]
-[[Category:Albums produced by Max Martin]]
-[[Category:Albums produced by R. Kelly]]
-
-[[es:The Singles Collection]]
-[[fr:The Singles Collection]]
-[[it:The Singles Collection (Britney Spears)]]
-[[he:The Singles Collection]]
-[[hu:The Singles Collection (Britney Spears-album)]]
-[[nl:The Singles Collection (Britney Spears)]]
-[[pl:The Singles Collection (album Britney Spears)]]
-[[pt:The Singles Collection]]
-[[ru:The Singles Collection]]
-[[sr:The Singles Collection]]
-[[fi:The Singles Collection (Britney Spearsin albumi)]]
-[[sv:The Singles Collection]]
-[[tr:The Singles Collection]]
-[[vi:The Singles Collection (album của Britney Spears)]]
-
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---++
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-179 + "# \"[[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
-181 - "# [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>"
-181 + "# \"[[(You Drive Me) Crazy]]\" <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>"
-183 - "# [[Born to Make You Happy]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
-183 + "# \"[[Born to Make You Happy]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
-184 - "# \"Born to Make You Happy (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\""
-184 + "# \"Born to Make You Happy\" (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)"
-185 - "# [[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
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-193 + "# \"[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\""
-194 - "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\""
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-211 - "# [[Outrageous]]"
-211 + "# \"[[Outrageous]]\""
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-222 + "# \"Piece of Me\" (Boz O Lo Remix)"
-223 - "# [[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]"
-223 + "# \"[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\""
-225 - "# [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]"
-225 + "# \"[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\""
-226 - "# \"Womanizer (Kaskade Remix)\""
-226 + "# \"Womanizer\" (Kaskade Remix)"
-227 - "# [[Circus (song)|Circus]]"
-227 + "# \"[[Circus (song)|Circus]]\""
-228 - "# \"Circus (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\""
-228 + "# \"Circus\" (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)"
-229 - "# [[If U Seek Amy]]"
-229 + "# \"[[If U Seek Amy]]\""
-230 - "# \"If U Seek Amy (Crookers Remix)\""
-230 + "# \"If U Seek Amy\" (Crookers Remix)"
-231 - "# [[Radar (song)|Radar]]"
-231 + "# \"[[Radar (song)|Radar]]\""
-232 - "# \"Radar (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\""
-232 + "# \"Radar\" (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)"
-233 - "# [[3 (song)|3]]"
-233 + "# \"[[3 (song)|3]]\""
-234 - "# \"3 (Groove Police Club Mix)\""
-234 + "# \"3\" (Groove Police Club Mix)"
-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelLines_reverse
---++
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-179 + "# [[Sometimes (Britney Spears song)|Sometimes]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
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-181 + "# [[(You Drive Me) Crazy]] <small>(The Stop Remix!)</small>"
-183 - "# \"[[Born to Make You Happy]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
-183 + "# [[Born to Make You Happy]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
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-184 + "# \"Born to Make You Happy (Kristian Lundin Bonus Remix)\""
-185 - "# \"[[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]]\" <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
-185 + "# [[From the Bottom of My Broken Heart]] <small>(Radio Edit)</small>"
-187 - "# \"[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\""
-187 + "# [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]"
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-191 - "# \"[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\""
-191 + "# [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]"
-193 - "# \"[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\""
-193 + "# [[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]"
-194 - "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know\" (Hex Hector Radio Mix)"
-194 + "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\""
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-197 - "# \"[[Overprotected]]\""
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-203 - "# \"[[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]]\" <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>"
-203 + "# [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>"
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-207 + "# [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]"
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-211 - "# \"[[Outrageous]]\""
-211 + "# [[Outrageous]]"
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-213 - "# \"[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\""
-213 + "# [[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]"
-214 - "# \"My Prerogative\" (Armand Van Helden Remix)"
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-215 - "# \"[[Do Somethin']]\""
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-229 + "# [[If U Seek Amy]]"
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-230 + "# \"If U Seek Amy (Crookers Remix)\""
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-
-
-<<< diffs_LevelWords
---++
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-
-
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---++
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-^40 - "\""
-187 - "# \"[[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]\""
-187 + "# [[Oops!... I Did It Again (song)|Oops!...I Did It Again]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^59 - "\""
-189 - "# \"[[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]\""
-189 + "# [[Lucky (Britney Spears song)|Lucky]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^39 - "\""
-191 - "# \"[[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]\""
-191 + "# [[Stronger (Britney Spears song)|Stronger]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^45 - "\""
-193 - "# \"[[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]\""
-193 + "# [[Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^38 - "\""
-194 - "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know\" (Hex Hector Radio Mix)"
-194 + "# \"Don't Let Me Be The Last to Know (Hex Hector Radio Mix)\""
-^35 - "\""
-^58 + "\""
-195 - "# \"[[I'm a Slave 4 U]]\""
-195 + "# [[I'm a Slave 4 U]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^21 - "\""
-197 - "# \"[[Overprotected]]\""
-197 + "# [[Overprotected]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^19 - "\""
-199 - "# \"[[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]\""
-199 + "# [[I'm Not a Girl, Not Yet a Woman]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^37 - "\""
-201 - "# \"[[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]\""
-201 + "# [[I Love Rock 'n' Roll#Britney Spears version|I Love Rock 'N' Roll]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^70 - "\""
-202 - "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman\" (Metro Remix Radio Edit)"
-202 + "# \"I'm Not A Girl, Not Yet A Woman (Metro Remix Radio Edit)\""
-^34 - "\""
-^59 + "\""
-203 - "# \"[[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]]\" <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>"
-203 + "# [[Boys (Britney Spears song)|Boys]] <small>(The Co-Ed Remix feat. [[Pharrell Williams]]) </small>"
-^2 - "\""
-^37 - "\""
-204 - "# \"Boys\" (Album Version)"
-204 + "# \"Boys (Album Version)\""
-^7 - "\""
-^23 + "\""
-205 - "# \"[[Me Against the Music]]\" <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>"
-205 + "# [[Me Against the Music]] <small>(feat. [[Madonna (entertainer)|Madonna]]) </small>"
-^2 - "\""
-^26 - "\""
-206 - "# \"Me Against the Music\" (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)"
-206 + "# \"Me Against the Music (Passengerz vs. the Club Mix)\""
-^23 - "\""
-^53 + "\""
-207 - "# \"[[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]\""
-207 + "# [[Toxic (song)|Toxic]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^24 - "\""
-208 - "# \"Toxic\" (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)"
-208 + "# \"Toxic (Bloodshy & Avant Intoxicated Remix)\""
-^8 - "\""
-^45 + "\""
-209 - "# \"[[Everytime]]\""
-209 + "# [[Everytime]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^15 - "\""
-210 - "# \"Everytime\" (Above & Beyond Club Mix)"
-210 + "# \"Everytime (Above & Beyond Club Mix)\""
-^12 - "\""
-^38 + "\""
-211 - "# \"[[Outrageous]]\""
-211 + "# [[Outrageous]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^16 - "\""
-212 - "# \"Outragous\" (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)"
-212 + "# \"Outragous (Junkie XL's Dancehall Mix)\""
-^12 - "\""
-^40 + "\""
-213 - "# \"[[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]\""
-213 + "# [[My Prerogative#Britney Spears version|My Prerogative]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^58 - "\""
-214 - "# \"My Prerogative\" (Armand Van Helden Remix)"
-214 + "# \"My Prerogative (Armand Van Helden Remix)\""
-^17 - "\""
-^43 + "\""
-215 - "# \"[[Do Somethin']]\""
-215 + "# [[Do Somethin']]"
-^2 - "\""
-^18 - "\""
-216 - "# \"Do Somethin'\" (Thick Vocal Mix)"
-216 + "# \"Do Somethin' (Thick Vocal Mix)\""
-^15 - "\""
-^33 + "\""
-217 - "# \"[[Someday (I Will Understand)]]\""
-217 + "# [[Someday (I Will Understand)]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^33 - "\""
-219 - "# \"[[Gimme More]]\""
-219 + "# [[Gimme More]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^16 - "\""
-220 - "# \"Gimme More\" (Paul Oakenfold Remix)"
-220 + "# \"Gimme More (Paul Oakenfold Remix)\""
-^13 - "\""
-^36 + "\""
-221 - "# \"[[Piece of Me]]\""
-221 + "# [[Piece of Me]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^17 - "\""
-222 - "# \"Piece of Me\" (Boz O Lo Remix)"
-222 + "# \"Piece of Me (Boz O Lo Remix)\""
-^14 - "\""
-^31 + "\""
-223 - "# \"[[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]\""
-223 + "# [[Break the Ice (Britney Spears song)|Break the Ice]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^55 - "\""
-225 - "# \"[[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]\""
-225 + "# [[Womanizer (song)|Womanizer]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^32 - "\""
-226 - "# \"Womanizer\" (Kaskade Remix)"
-226 + "# \"Womanizer (Kaskade Remix)\""
-^12 - "\""
-^28 + "\""
-227 - "# \"[[Circus (song)|Circus]]\""
-227 + "# [[Circus (song)|Circus]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^26 - "\""
-228 - "# \"Circus\" (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)"
-228 + "# \"Circus (Tom Neville's Ringleader Remix)\""
-^9 - "\""
-^42 + "\""
-229 - "# \"[[If U Seek Amy]]\""
-229 + "# [[If U Seek Amy]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^19 - "\""
-230 - "# \"If U Seek Amy\" (Crookers Remix)"
-230 + "# \"If U Seek Amy (Crookers Remix)\""
-^16 - "\""
-^33 + "\""
-231 - "# \"[[Radar (song)|Radar]]\""
-231 + "# [[Radar (song)|Radar]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^24 - "\""
-232 - "# \"Radar\" (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)"
-232 + "# \"Radar (Bloodshy & Avant Remix)\""
-^8 - "\""
-^33 + "\""
-233 - "# \"[[3 (song)|3]]\""
-233 + "# [[3 (song)|3]]"
-^2 - "\""
-^16 - "\""
-234 - "# \"3\" (Groove Police Club Mix)"
-234 + "# \"3 (Groove Police Club Mix)\""
-^4 - "\""
-^29 + "\""
-