Remove duplication of prefix names

src/website/article/metric-poetry/index.html

@@ -43,26 +43,33 @@ <h2>Notes</h2>
       <div>
          <ol>
             <li>
-               These shortened common words are for casual spoken usage and make sense when written for song lyrics, novels, and screenplays.&nbsp;
+               These shortened common words are for casual spoken usage and make sense when written
+               for song lyrics, novels, and screenplays.&nbsp;
                Regular text should still use correct metric units, like "5 km" and "20 ml".&nbsp;
             </li>
             <li>
                The word "mil" is overloaded.&nbsp;
-               Since a "mil" can be either a millimeter or a milliliter, the meaning needs to be determined from context.&nbsp;
+               Since a "mil" can be either a millimeter or a milliliter, the meaning needs to be
+               determined from context.&nbsp;
                A better word for millimeter would be "mim", but that ship has already sailed.&nbsp;
-               No one is ever going to say that a Glock is a 9&nbsp;mim.&nbsp;
+               No one is ever going to say that a GLOCK 19 (G19 9&times;19mm) is a
+               9&nbsp;mim.&nbsp;
             </li>
             <li>
-               Never use the lesser known in-between unit terms, like hectometer, centiliter, or decagram, as they are useless.&nbsp;
-               There's no reason to be poetic about it &mdash; only a moron would say "3 decagrams" instead of "30 grams".&nbsp;
+               Never use the lesser known in-between unit terms, like hectometer, centiliter, or
+               decagram, as they are useless.&nbsp;
+               There's no reason to be poetic about it &mdash; only a moron would say "3 decagrams"
+               instead of "30 grams".&nbsp;
             </li>
             <li>
-               Avoid the Latin gibberish of the extreme prefixes except in scientific domains.&nbsp;
-               For example, write "90,000 km" instead of "90 Mm".&nbsp; Or even use exponents, such as "3 &times; 10<sup>21</sup> m" instead of "3 Zm".&nbsp;
+               Avoid the Latin gibberish of the extreme prefixes except in scientific
+               domains.&nbsp;
+               For example, write "90,000 km" instead of "90 Mm".&nbsp; Or even use exponents, such
+               as "3 &times; 10<sup>21</sup> m" instead of "3 Zm".&nbsp;
                A zettameter is Greek to everyone (except the Greeks).&nbsp;
-               Seriously, exactly ZERO normal people are going to memorize even a quarter of this prefix gibberish:<br>
+               Seriously, exactly ZERO normal people are going to memorize even a quarter of this
+               prefix gibberish:<br>
                {% render 'src/templates/prefix-gibberish.html' %}
-               <i>quetta (Q) 10<sup>30</sup>, ronna (R) 10<sup>27</sup>, yotta (Y) 10<sup>24</sup>, zetta (Z) 10<sup>21</sup>, exa (E) 10<sup>18</sup>, peta (P) 10<sup>15</sup>, tera (T) 10<sup>12</sup>, giga (G) 10<sup>9</sup>, mega (M) 10<sup>6</sup>, kilo (k) 10<sup>3</sup>, hecto (h) 10<sup>2</sup>, deka (d) 10<sup>-1</sup>, centi (c) 10<sup>-2</sup>, milli (m) 10<sup>-3</sup>, micro (μ) 10<sup>-6</sup>, nano (n) 10<sup>-9</sup>, pico (p) 10<sup>-12</sup>, femto (f) 10<sup>-15</sup>, atto (a) 10<sup>-18</sup>, zepto (z) 10<sup>-21</sup>, yocto (y) 10<sup>-24</sup>, ronto (r) 10<sup>-27</sup>,</i> and <i>quecto (q) 10<sup>-30</sup></i>
             </li>
             <li>
                Variety is the spice of life.&nbsp;
@@ -94,7 +101,8 @@ <h2>Klicks of Inspiration</h2>
             <cite>A Pragmatic Person</cite>
          </blockquote>
          <blockquote>
-            "My path has not been determined.&nbsp; I shall have more experiences and pass many more klickstones."
+            "My path has not been determined.&nbsp; I shall have more experiences and pass many
+            more klickstones."
             <cite>Agnetha Fältskog in the future</cite>
          </blockquote>
          <blockquote>
@@ -147,7 +155,7 @@ <h2>Poetic</h2>
       <p>
          Trying to rhyme and rhythm with "centimeter" would paralyze even the greatest poet.&nbsp;
          On the other hand, "cem" pairs up nicely with a variety of other words, like gem, stem,
-         them, item, hem, and mayhem.
+         them, item, hem, and mayhem.&nbsp;
       </p>
       <p>
          <i>You may not be a poet of metric, but you know these easy common words are indeed