User:Rambot/translation template

The following is a preliminary template for a U.S. City. Additional templates will be needed for counties and states (if required by wikipedia being translated to). When completed, the template will have all of the english phrases for each regular and special case that is needed for me to generate a rambot article. All a translator has to do is replace the english text with the other languages text while keeping the appropriate data tags.

Pages needing translation (or at least must exist) for each language:
 * U.S. Census Bureau
 * square kilometer
 * square mile
 * census
 * 2000
 * county seat
 * population density
 * Marriage
 * per capita income
 * poverty line
 * Race (U.S. Census)
 * Census Designated Place
 * Template:GR and Geographic references
 * Template:Mapit-US-cityscale
 * Optional: [[Image:XXMap-doton-CITYNAME.PNG|right|Location of CITYNAME, STATENAME]]
 * Notes: The images used in the dotmap project must stored in the global wikimedia namespace and not the english wikipedia image namespace to be used.

Additional Questions:
 * Should the translated page included miles or just kilometers?
 * How should page names be disambiguated, and how difficult will it be to deviate from the english way of doing things?
 * How should numbers be formatted? e.g. "1,000.24", "1000.24", "1.000,24", etc...
 * How should american dollars be translated?
 * How is the state of Georgia disambiguated from the country of the same name?

-

 is a town located in , . As of the 2000 census, the population of the town is . It is the county seat of , .

== Geography ==

 is located at &deg;'" North, &deg;'" West (, ).

According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the town has a total area of  km&sup2; (<AREAM> mi&sup2;). <LAREAK> km&sup2; (<LAREAM> mi&sup2;) of it is land and <WAREAK> km&sup2; (<WAREAM> mi&sup2;) of it is water. The total area is <AREAP>% water.

== Demographics ==

As of the census of 2000, there are <VAL1> people, <VAL2> households, and <VAL3> families residing in the town. The population density is <VAL4>/km&sup2; (<VAL5>/mi&sup2;). There are <VAL6> housing units at an average density of <VAL7>/km&sup2; (<VAL8>/mi&sup2;). The racial makeup of the town is <VAL9>% White, <VAL10>% Black or African American, <VAL11>% Native American, <VAL12>% Asian, <VAL13>% Pacific Islander, <VAL14>% from other races, and <VAL15>% from two or more races. <VAL16>% of the population are Hispanic or Latino of any race.

There are <VAL17> households out of which <VAL18>% have children under the age of 18 living with them, <VAL19>% are married couples living together, <VAL20>% have a female householder with no husband present, and <VAL21>% are non-families. <VAL22>% of all households are made up of individuals and <VAL23>% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is <VAL24> and the average family size is <VAL25>.

In the town the population is spread out with <VAL26>% under the age of 18, <VAL27>% from 18 to 24, <VAL28>% from 25 to 44, <VAL29>% from 45 to 64, and <VAL30>% who are 65 years of age or older. The median age is <VAL31> years. For every 100 females there are <VAL32> males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are <VAL33> males.

The median income for a household in the town is $<VAL34>, and the median income for a family is $<VAL35>. Males have a median income of $<VAL36> versus $<VAL37> for females. The per capita income for the town is $<VAL38>. <VAL39>% of the population and <VAL40>% of families are below the poverty line. Out of the total population, <VAL41>% of those under the age of 18 and <VAL42>% of those 65 and older are living below the poverty line.

== External links ==

Variations:
 * All the phrases above with the word "town" in it can be any of the following and must be individually translated for each word. The list is ordered by frequency of the term (the most used term is first in the list).  The plural form of the word must be translated for use in "".  Note: A unique term must be used for each even if it does not translate exactly.  The unique term is only required for the names of the articles for disambiguation purposes.  Inside the article the identical term can be used, however, this may be extremely confusing because it will appear as if two duplicate articles exist.
 * city
 * town
 * CDP (Census Designated Place)
 * "township" and "charter township"
 * village
 * borough
 * unorganized territory
 * U.S. Air Force Base
 * plantation
 * reservation
 * balance
 * county
 * gore
 * grant
 * municipality
 * purchase
 * district


 * "The town has a total area of <AREAK> km&sup2; (<AREAM> mi&sup2;) and none of it is covered by water."