Template:Not a typo/doc

This template can be used to encapsulate deliberate or apparent typos to save them from correction by bots and automated wiki-editors. Its purpose is to indicate passages that might appear incorrect to an automated tool, but which are actually correct. It has no effect on the rendered wikitext. The template is also recognized by WP:AWB during normal Regex typo fixing procedures, in which the program skips the text during its evaluation.

Any of six names can be used:
 * 1) Not a typo for items that are actually correct. Examples: bird calls, made-up words, "he put a little english on the ball", in which "english" is not capitalised.
 * 2) Typo for items that are deliberately incorrect, because we are illustrating a point.
 * If it is in a direct quote, use Sic instead.
 * 1) Proper name for names, such as Flouride (not fluoride) or Pharoah (not pharaoh).
 * 2) chem name for chemical names; for example:.
 * For chemical formulas like H2O, use chem or chem2 instead.
 * 1) As written For situations where the spelling is not deliberately incorrect or correct.
 * For example, Julia Pardoe's book title The Life of, Queen of France, Consort of , and Regent of the Kingdom Under Louis XIII is neither correct nor incorrect, because both "Marie de' Medici" and "Henry IV" have multiple spellings.
 * 1) bug workaround, e.g. for blackboard bold Unicode characters in image captions, which is otherwise prohibited by MOS:BBB

Also be aware of:
 * 1) Lang for other-language text. If this is used a language code is required.
 * 2) Sic, which can be used to mark up text, thus [sic], or invisibly.

Examples

 * → The first known mention of a form of the word "billiards" appears in Edmund Spenser's Mother Hubberd's Tale in 1591, where he speaks of "... games that may be found ... with dice, with cards, with balliards."
 * → H.C. Nielsen is credited in the film as the  director.
 * → H.C. Nielsen is credited in the film as the  director.
 * → H.C. Nielsen is credited in the film as the  director.

Advanced usage

 * In some cases it may be beneficial to obfuscate the text so that it isn't included when searching for particular patterns. In order to achieve this, Not a typo supports two parameters, allowing the text to be broken up at an arbitrary position.
 * instead of
 * → patt