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Should a word that is a title or credential only by one of its chunks count as one in brackets and at the end of a name: (Msc.Ed), John Smith Lt.Gov? #1131
rules/S3 reads a word with interior periods by its chunks: a title if any chunk is a title, else a suffix if any chunk is a suffix (v1's rule for Lt.Gov.). Two slots read such a word by stricter tests and disagree with it:
Input
Reads
Why
John Smith Msc.Ed
suffix Msc.Ed
the trailing suffix peel reads the chunk rule
John Smith (Msc.Ed)
nickname Msc.Ed
S1 sets apart a credential listed whole, or joined by a slash or hyphen with every chunk listed
John Smith Lt.Gov
family Lt.Gov
rules/H5 takes a word listed whole without a final period (#1126), not one by its chunk
John Smith Lt.Gov.
title Lt.Gov.
with the final period, H5 takes the chunk-read word (#1116)
John Smith (Bob.PhD)
nickname
Bob is a name
John Smith Bob.PhD
suffix Bob.PhD
The question: does a word read as a title or suffix by one chunk alone count where the slot has no other signal, the period inside being the only sign?
Any chunk: brackets set apart (Msc.Ed) and (Bob.PhD), and the end of a name takes Lt.Gov, Dr.PhD and St.John as titles without a final period.
Every chunk, as the slash and hyphen joins already ask: (Msc.Ed) is set apart only if both msc and ed are listed, and (Bob.PhD) is not.
#998 is the same chunk rule's cost elsewhere: Ahmed Ali M.Hassan loses its surname to the guess.
Carried from #1104, measured 2026-11-05 on 9a7a7616 and re-read 2026-11-06 on 9cdc64bc:
Activity
Read a word with interior periods as a credential only where every ch…