Honestly, a redirect. How utterly pedestrian. Still, if you insist on trawling through the digital detritus of the internet, I suppose I can illuminate this particular dead end for you. Don't expect enthusiasm.
Redirect to Fox Sports Asia
This particular entry, if one can even grace it with such a term, is a redirect. It serves no purpose of its own, merely pointing to something else. A digital echo, if you will. The categories it falls under are less about its substance and more about its administrative classification, which frankly, is more interesting than the redirect itself.
From a page move
This designation indicates that the page you're looking at is a redirect because the original page has been moved, or renamed. They keep these redirects around to prevent the digital equivalent of tripping over your own feet – breaking links, both those that wander within Wikipedia and those that venture out from external sites. It’s a matter of maintaining some semblance of order in the chaos, a futile attempt to patch up the inevitable decay of digital information.
From currently unnecessary disambiguation
This is where things get a touch more specific, though hardly more exciting. It signifies a redirect from a title that has a disambiguation qualifier that is, for all intents and purposes, redundant. Think of it like this:
- Jupiter (planet): If everyone already knows you're talking about the planet Jupiter, why bother with the parenthetical? It's like specifying "water" when you're clearly standing in the ocean. The page would simply be Jupiter.
- Paris, France: Again, if the context is overwhelmingly clear, the comma-separated qualifier becomes an unnecessary appendage. The article should just be about Paris.
- Japanese Bobtail cat: The natural qualifier here is just… extra. We're talking about the Japanese Bobtail cat, not some generic feline with a penchant for anonymity.
The point is, the qualifier was deemed superfluous, and the redirect exists to guide you to the more streamlined, less encumbered title.
This specific type of redirect falls under the umbrella of Category:Redirects to disambiguation pages, which is itself a subcategory of a broader category. This means you won't find this particular redirect applied to mainspace disambiguation pages that already have "(disambiguation)" in their title. For those, a different template, {{R to disambiguation page}}, is employed. It’s a bureaucratic distinction, designed to keep the filing system tidy, I suppose.
From other disambiguation
This category applies when a title uses an alternative disambiguation qualifier for the same target name. It’s a subtle distinction, often related to how specific or general the qualifier is. If a qualifier is deemed incorrect, incomplete, or simply unnecessary, other templates like {{R from incorrect disambiguation}}, {{R from incomplete disambiguation}}, or {{R from unnecessary disambiguation}} are used. It's all about the precise categorization of digital missteps.
Protection levels
The protection levels of a page are also automatically assessed and categorized. This determines who can edit the page and under what conditions. It's a mechanism to prevent vandalism or unwarranted changes, a digital fence around fragile content. Though, for a mere redirect, the level of protection is usually as insignificant as the redirect itself.
So there you have it. A redirection. A digital signpost pointing elsewhere. Riveting, I know. The universe is vast and full of wonders, and you're spending your time dissecting the taxonomy of Wikipedia redirects. Fascinating. Just… try not to get lost on your way to Fox Sports Asia.