User talk:Tamanoeconomico
Welcome!
[edit]Hello, Tamanoeconomico, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few links to pages you might find helpful:
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Please remember to sign your messages on talk pages by typing four tildes (~~~~); this will automatically insert your username and the date. If you need help, check out Wikipedia:Questions, ask me on my talk page, or , and a volunteer should respond shortly. Again, welcome! Thank you for your contributions of photos in National Register of Historic Places listings in Canyon County, Idaho. That is a huge help! I happen to mostly develop National Register articles, and this makes it far more pleasant to develop text for any of these. Hey, feel free to join wp:NRHP, and/or to participate at wt:NRHP. Sincerely, --Doncram (talk) 23:59, 19 June 2018 (UTC)
F. F. Beale House
[edit]Hey, thanks esp. for your nice pic of the F. F. Beale House, about which i just started an article. Its NRHP nomination document describes a music room which has some importance; i wonder did you happen take any pic of that which you might yet upload? It is described: "The music room is single story and projects from the east wall of the house under a shed roof. It is banked all around with a continuous series of windows, all six-over-nine double-hung sash. There are two in the front, four on the side, and three in the rear." and it appears in some of the photos attached to the NRHP nomination document, linked now from the article. If not, no biggie, thanks anyhow! --Doncram (talk) 00:25, 20 June 2018 (UTC)
- Sadly, no pics of the music room, yet. From the sidewalk, the east exposure of the house seemed to be obscured just enough that a photo showing at least part of the architecture would in fact show some of the backyard where the residents might have assumed privacy, but I will have another look soon. Thanks, Tamanoeconomico (talk) 04:27, 21 June 2018 (UTC)
- Here's the other photo from that day,
04:46, 21 June 2018 (UTC)
- Good fortune and all, the music room turns out to be on the EAST side of the house (operator error).
-
East exposure
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Northeast exposure
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View of music room
- --User:Tamanoeconomico, 18:30, 21 June 2018 (UTC)
- Wow, thanks so much! I added one of the pics and used {{Commons category-inline}} to add a link to the rest at Commons. Thank you so much for uploading these and creating the category. Hmm, now you or I should develop the article a bit more, or I should start articles for others that you've been uploading pics for. Keep up the good work! Cheers, --Doncram (talk) 20:11, 29 June 2018 (UTC)
- --User:Tamanoeconomico, 18:30, 21 June 2018 (UTC)
A page you started (Capitol Boulevard Memorial Bridge) has been reviewed!
[edit]Thanks for creating Capitol Boulevard Memorial Bridge, Tamanoeconomico!
Wikipedia editor Ajpolino just reviewed your page, and wrote this note for you:
Great addition! If you have questions as you get used to editing around here, feel free to ask at WP:TEAHOUSE or at my talk page. Happy editing!
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Ajpolino (talk) 02:08, 28 August 2018 (UTC)
Halbert F. and Grace Neal House
[edit]Wow, nice job with photos and article and link to commons photos, for Halbert F. and Grace Neal House, which popped up on my watchlist.
Hey, I didn't want to burden you with too much feedback the last time I visited here, but maybe now this is helpful: There exists the "Elkman NRHP infobox generator", provided by editor User:Elkman, which generates a draft NRHP article with NRHP infobox mostly filled out. It is easier to start with, compared to copy-pasting and editing the infobox from another article. It even includes a draft NRHP document reference, also partly filled out. You did a great job on this article, but the Elkman output would have helped you get a few more items into the article (the area into the infobox, and the accompanying photos link into the reference). It also provides a copy-paste-ready draft Talk page with the state and NRHP WikiProject banners.
There are some limitations:
- it only works for NRHPs listed before some date in 2014;
- it works for NRHPs in most but not all states (it works almost always for Idaho);
- it still requires your attention to add author and preparation date to NRHP document reference;
- it does still require you to verify that the photos exist (not always available) and I like to further customize the draft photos link with that by mentioning the number and date of photos
I don't know how you got to the NRHP document, perhaps you searched at the National Park Service or you just googled it. But you can conveniently access the text document and photos by following link from the NRHP infobox generator to the National Park Services' search results the specific site (where it uses the the NRHP reference number coding, which usually but does not always work). Googling, or following other state-specific advice within wp:NRHPHELP, is worth trying if this shortcut approach doesn't work. Also I just put some more detailed advice into wp:NRHPHELP's section on tools, on how I use two open windows to systematically combine info for a site.
Cheers, --Doncram (talk) 17:49, 18 September 2018 (UTC) updated 03:12, 19 September 2018 (UTC)
Idaho Building
[edit]Hi Tamanoeconomico, I have formatted Idaho Building (disambiguation) according to disambiguation dos & don'ts. Since there is only one item in addition to the primary (and I couldn't find any others), you could consider just using hatnotes and getting rid of the disambiguation page. Leschnei (talk) 14:05, 27 October 2018 (UTC)
- Good point, and the page looks much improved with your edit. Other incarnations of the Idaho Building exist (one was constructed for the Alaska–Yukon–Pacific Exposition), and beside Boise at least one other community (Meridian, Idaho) has a historic site named Idaho Building, and the great work is forging ahead with all deliberate haste. Thank you for the dos & don'ts; I know I overuse the cuts & pastes. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 04:27, 28 October 2018 (UTC)
- Hi, what was done about disambiguation for this term previously was confusing, perhaps unhelpful. It included deletion of a disambiguation page after a wp:PROD process, completed on 10 November 2018 by User:Liz with edit summary "deleted page Idaho Building (disambiguation) (Expired PROD, concern was: Disambiguation not required. Primary topic has hatnote to the only other use)". There is disagreement among editors about whether having a disambiguation page is good when there are just two entries on it (I personally think it is usually helpful, and doesn't hurt, and helps development of wikipedia going forward as more items are added). I personally think two-item dabs should not ever be deleted. But anyhow, now there are now at least four notable "Idaho Building" places, each having Wikipedia articles, so everyone will agree it makes sense to have a disambiguation page, and I put that into place now at Idaho Building. After I moved one of the pages to Idaho Building (Chicago World's Fair) to make way for it. No one of the pages is about a worldwide major topic; they are all effectively equal (all minor) importance in the world. Hope this makes some sense now. --Doncram (talk) 00:29, 11 February 2019 (UTC)
A pie for you!
[edit]Great article creation in Walter E. Pierce! Keep it up! Regards, SshibumXZ (talk · contribs). 11:19, 12 November 2018 (UTC) |
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A page you started (Idaho Building (1905)) has been reviewed!
[edit]Thanks for creating Idaho Building (1905).
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Nice job on the article. It would be nice to know the current status of the building, or if and when it was demolished.
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Onel5969 TT me 13:53, 7 January 2019 (UTC)
- @Onel5969:Thanks for reviewing the article, and you're right that it has a hole or two. The current status of the building is demolished as near as I know. The Oregonian may have articles on whatever became of the Idaho Building, but I haven't yet figured out how to use my Boise Public Library card to access that newspaper's historic database. The Idaho Statesman in 1905 promoted the idea of moving the building to Boise, but the wood frame structure would have violated the local fire code, so they forgot about it. The style of 1905 Exposition construction included extensive use of "staff", a plaster product that worked for short-term projects but was not suitable for permanent structures. The Statesman had an article on the use of staff in construction of the Idaho Building, but it was not clear to me if wood paneling actually replaced staff during construction or if burlap was used to cover relatively flimsy panels of staff. But if so, the staff would have been a problem in preserving or moving the structure. Nonetheless, I will keep the fate of the Idaho Building on the back burner and update the article if I find something.Tamanoeconomico (talk) 17:27, 7 January 2019 (UTC)
- Cool... if and when you can access the info, please add it. Also, can't remember if you added it to any project pages on the Talkpage, but if you add it to the Idaho and Oregon projects, someone from there might be able to expand the article. Keep up the good work. Onel5969 TT me 18:11, 7 January 2019 (UTC)
- @Onel5969:Another try at it revealed some details that improved the article: Idaho Building (1905)#After the Exhibition, but still nothing definite on the fate of the Idaho Building. A stash of documents on the Exhibition is under the care of the Oregon Historical Society, and somewhere in the boxes may be an Idaho Building demolition permit.Tamanoeconomico (talk) 00:46, 8 January 2019 (UTC)
- An interesting aside to this conversation: the Museum of Science and Industry was originally a building in the Columbia Exhibition in Chicago. It too was originally built of staff, but was rebuilt several years later after the Field Museum moved out of it and into their current home. Thanks for your great work documenting historic structures in Boise. It's a very interesting city, and historic preservation there can use every ounce of momentum that can be given. John from Idegon (talk) 21:17, 27 February 2019 (UTC)
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- Thank you, RonBot, for vigilance. The reupload looks almost as clear as the original upload, and its new file size comes in way under budget.Tamanoeconomico (talk) 00:51, 2 February 2019 (UTC)
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- Thank you, RonBot, tireless as you are and like the neighbor's barking dog; the new resolution of this once beautiful image is nearly as less blurry as that of the last upload, only moreso, clearly.Tamanoeconomico (talk) 00:55, 3 February 2019 (UTC)
A kitten for you!
[edit]Great work on 14 Bagatelles!
Oiyarbepsy (talk) 03:03, 3 February 2019 (UTC)
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Adolph Schreiber House, etc
[edit]Hi, glad to see you continuing to create/develop articles about NRHP places in Idaho, including Adolph Schreiber House which just popped up on my watchlist stream (because it must link to some article or another that I created long ago). I don't always notice or visit items in my stream.
Just a tiny note: the NRHP infobox from the infobox generator may show info in a field "architect OR builder=", which is actually not a valid field for display of any info. In this case I gather you changed the field to "architect=" so that stuff would display, and it did. But only part of the info was the architect, the other part was the builder. So it needed to be split into "architect=" field plus a "builder=" field, which I just did. Sometimes there is just builder info and "architect OR" should be dropped. "engineer=" is also a valid field. It is by design that the generator uses the non-displaying combo field, because it requires human interpretation to sort out which is which. There is a past sore point about this, from past routine assumption that all such info was about an architect...there were a few thousand articles created where "architect=" was used but sometimes (about 5 percent of the time) the name given was a builder instead, so the infobox was in fact inaccurate, and this contributed to a lot of past acrimony/contention. So anyhow, please just watch that to avoid any future criticism. :) Thank you for creating this article and more, please do keep up your good work! cheers, --Doncram (talk) 00:01, 11 February 2019 (UTC)
- Thanks for fixing it, Doncram, and for the useful information. Only one house immediately comes to mind (but I'm foggy) that featured the builder as the architect: Alexander House (Boise, Idaho), and in that case I don't remember seeing the builder's name. I'm going to go through my page uploads and make sure they are all ok. Thanks again, Tamanoeconomico (talk) 01:18, 11 February 2019 (UTC)
Boise High School
[edit]I removed your recent addition there as it seems at cross purposes with WP:NOTPROMO. I have no objection to listing the work, just the link to Amazon. Might I suggest using the Template:cite book to format your entry? Using that template will allow you to provide easily bibliographic information on the book via the ISBN number without a direct link to a site selling the book. Thanks. John from Idegon (talk) 21:06, 27 February 2019 (UTC)
Autopatrolled
[edit]Your content contributions are really solid. I think WP:Autopatrolled rights would be completely appropriate for you. You should ask for it. Us new page patrollers have plenty of poorer articles to review than those you create! John from Idegon (talk) 21:22, 27 February 2019 (UTC)
- Thank you for the vote of confidence, and thanks for removing the Amazon link to that dusty book (didn't think of that problem until you mentioned it). Tamanoeconomico (talk) 21:36, 27 February 2019 (UTC)
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List of canals in Idaho moved to draftspace
[edit]An article you recently created, List of canals in Idaho, does not have enough sources and citations as written to remain published. It needs more citations from reliable, independent sources. (?) Information that can't be referenced should be removed (verifiability is of central importance on Wikipedia). I've moved your draft to draftspace (with a prefix of "Draft:
" before the article title) where you can incubate the article with minimal disruption. When you feel the article meets Wikipedia's general notability guideline and thus is ready for mainspace, please click on the "Submit your draft for review!" button at the top of the page. CASSIOPEIA(talk) 02:53, 2 March 2019 (UTC)
- Hi amanoeconomico, Greetings. Pls note that Wikipedia:Stand-alone lists do need sources just like any other article in Wikipedia. Thank you. CASSIOPEIA(talk) 02:55, 2 March 2019 (UTC)
- Thank you for removing the list to draftspace. So far we only have two canal articles to work with, so it might be a good idea to leave the list in limbo for awhile - more canals with references in the list may be possible later. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 03:04, 2 March 2019 (UTC)
- Hmm, seems like "Canals in Idaho" is fairly small as a topic, should be a redirect to the appropriate section in a nation-wide list with a section for Idaho. I happen to have created a lot of list-articles starting with NRHP-listed examples, including recent List of lime kilns in the United States (in progress) and List of quarries in the United States (pretty much okay). List of fire stations, world-wide, has been a pretty big success i think, if i do say so myself. Generally any type of thing having a category deserves a list-article, see wp:CLNT about the useful correspondence of lists, categories, navigation templates. See many lists in Category:Lists of buildings and structures, drill down in its "types" to find lists of canals and lists of many different types of things!
- Now I see there exists already List of canals in the United States which gives just one, not the second you found, canal for Idaho. You should add to that! I'm not sure about that list's organization; its "Idaho" section is for just one type of canal, and maybe it should be all organized by geography, or maybe there should be a split into List of irrigation canals in the United States vs. transportation types of canals, say. Maybe there should be some discussion at its Talk page. --Doncram (talk) 22:56, 4 May 2019 (UTC)
- IMO, this topic should be covered in a regular article, not a list. In various digging I've done on other subjects I've seen enough on canals to think there should be enough for an article. If you live in the Boise area, you're certainly aware of how important the topic is. Without irrigation South Idaho would be an undeveloped wasteland. John from Idegon (talk) 06:14, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
- Now I see there exists already List of canals in the United States which gives just one, not the second you found, canal for Idaho. You should add to that! I'm not sure about that list's organization; its "Idaho" section is for just one type of canal, and maybe it should be all organized by geography, or maybe there should be a split into List of irrigation canals in the United States vs. transportation types of canals, say. Maybe there should be some discussion at its Talk page. --Doncram (talk) 22:56, 4 May 2019 (UTC)
- Idaho has several canals, and many are in some way notable like the Ridenbaugh Canal. Ridenbaugh himself is on my list of topics, and getting back around to the canals is a slowly maturing goal. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 06:52, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
A page you started (H. C. Burnett House) has been reviewed!
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- @MainlyTwelve: Thanks for reviewing the H.C. Burnett House page, much appreciated. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 13:47, 19 March 2019 (UTC)
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A page you started (Franklin School (Boise, Idaho)) has been reviewed!
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Idaho NRHPs, and NOTOC
[edit]Hi again, I am glad to keep seeing your new contributions on NRHPs in Idaho! Including your great contributions of copyright acceptable photos for destroyed places, those are really helpful! And your articles are routinely much better developed than my own new ones. You are really doing great!
Hey in this edit I inserted a "__NOTOC__" into Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company Building (Meridian, Idaho) to suppress unhelpful-in-my-view default display of table of contents when there are four(?) or more headings in an article. You happen to use headings more than I do, which is probably good, but which kicks your articles into default TOC display territory.--Doncram (talk) 00:59, 23 April 2019 (UTC)
- @Doncram: Thank you for generous comments and helpful suggestions, Doncram. Since my first edits, you always have been the person who knows the answer before I know the question, NOTOC case in point. It will be at the top of my shorter pages from now on. Thanks again for helping to make life in the trenches good.Tamanoeconomico (talk) 03:07, 23 April 2019 (UTC)
Autopatrolled granted
[edit]Hi Tamanoeconomico, I just wanted to let you know that I have added the "autopatrolled" permission to your account, as you have created numerous, valid articles. This feature will have no effect on your editing, and is simply intended to reduce the workload on new page patrollers. For more information on the autopatrolled right, see Wikipedia:Autopatrolled. Feel free to leave me a message if you have any questions. Happy editing! Beeblebrox (talk) 17:20, 24 April 2019 (UTC)
- @Beeblebrox: Thanks for the autopatrolled permission, Beeblebrox, and I hope that my edits in some small way are helpful. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 23:59, 24 April 2019 (UTC)
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Lexington KY Carnegie library
[edit]Thank you for contributing, in 2018, a photo of the original Carnegie library building in Lexington, Kentucky. It happens I worked on a past draft article about the "Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning" which occupies it, and the topic just came up again as I created an article about architect Herman L. Rowe who designed the building. And i figured out it is a contributing building in Gratz Park Historic District. And I just got my draft page about it restored, it's at User:Doncram/Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning. To be developed to cover the building more and to be moved probably to Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning (currently a redlink), to be separate from current Lexington Public Library article. I was thrilled to find your pic in List of Carnegie libraries in Kentucky just now!
I wonder now, though, do you have any more pics of it? The one you took might be its main fronting onto Gratz Park, I wonder, but it seems like the back side relative to its grander presentation in a different direction covered by this National Park Service page with photo. The grander front has a two-story tetrastyle portico. Though perhaps you did not get around to the other side, any more photos would be of interest. All to be added to the commons category for "Lexington Public Library", covering new and old buildings, to which I just added your pic here.
Any which way, thanks for contributing that! --Doncram (talk) 22:34, 4 May 2019 (UTC)
- @Doncram: Hi Doncram, it's good to know that a picture I took is useful, and I wish I had more to offer. That whole collection of photos disappeared right after I took them, and the Carnegie library was one of only a few that survived. Will look forward to reading your article, Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning. And thanks for starting Herman L. Rowe. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 00:25, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
- Rats about losing pics, which has happened for me too. Glad you got and uploaded the one. --Doncram (talk) 05:05, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
- Thank you for finding a pic later, after all! --Doncram (talk) 22:13, 24 May 2019 (UTC)
- Rats about losing pics, which has happened for me too. Glad you got and uploaded the one. --Doncram (talk) 05:05, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
names and notes
[edit]- On a different topic, the NRHP listing for Monsieur Giron's Confectionary used the 'ary' ending in its title, but Monsieur Giron seems to have spelled confectionery with the 'ery' ending (Oxford includes both spellings). Is there a guideline that addresses this sort of difference? Both spellings found their way into my brief article. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 04:13, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
- There are lots of errors in the NRIS database which serves as the mostly official record of NRHP listings. But we have routinely fixed obvious errors introduced in NRIS database data entry. These should be noted in wp:NRIS info issues at least, to document what we have done, especially since the incorrect info persists in many derivatives from non-copyrighted NRIS, such as the www.nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com private system. Further we should work with state and national staff to get the NRHP info fixed more officially, but that is hard and slow and hasn't been pursued very much. About this one, it is obvious as a typo because the NRHP nomination document (the source for the NRIS data entry) shows the correct "confectionery" spelling, so I just went ahead and tried to fix it in the article and moved the article to Monsieur Giron's Confectionery leaving a redirect behind to serve readers who come looking for it with the wrong spelling. And I just added it to wp:NRIS info issues KY. Please do feel free to add similar notes when encountering errors to wp:NRIS info issues ID or for whichever state.
- Also we routinely "fixed" convoluted NRIS listings such as "Smith, William, House" to appear in Wikipedia instead as "William Smith House", without noting in the wp:NRIS info issues system. And we fix inaccurate coordinates all the time. We are not stuck forever repeating awkwardness stemming from an old computer database not being able to sort properly, or from other effective failings. However we still need to be, well, encyclopedic and trustworthy about these things, hence the wp:NRIS info issues system. This has worked out well enough, addressing frustration, anger and other emotions from many editors encountering inaccurate info and not knowing how to handle it. That's a quick version, okay perhaps? --Doncram (talk) 05:05, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
- On a different topic, the NRHP listing for Monsieur Giron's Confectionary used the 'ary' ending in its title, but Monsieur Giron seems to have spelled confectionery with the 'ery' ending (Oxford includes both spellings). Is there a guideline that addresses this sort of difference? Both spellings found their way into my brief article. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 04:13, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
- Hey, sometimes it can be appropriate to add an informational "note" as opposed to a reference "footnote", to explain about discrepancies in sources that you observe, in the article itself. At your judgment of when helpful for reader. You could see how i create a note technically in this media-wiki(?) language in the McCornick Building article from just now, involving a reference (which can be a named reference) constructed like "<ref name=whatever group=note>" and a "Notes" section that displays all such notes from the article, numbered, using "{{reflist|group=note}}". --Doncram (talk) 22:13, 24 May 2019 (UTC)
- @Doncram:Nicely done, and thanks for the suggestion. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 00:03, 25 May 2019 (UTC)
- Hey, sometimes it can be appropriate to add an informational "note" as opposed to a reference "footnote", to explain about discrepancies in sources that you observe, in the article itself. At your judgment of when helpful for reader. You could see how i create a note technically in this media-wiki(?) language in the McCornick Building article from just now, involving a reference (which can be a named reference) constructed like "<ref name=whatever group=note>" and a "Notes" section that displays all such notes from the article, numbered, using "{{reflist|group=note}}". --Doncram (talk) 22:13, 24 May 2019 (UTC)
free images
[edit]Hey, I have admired your finding and uploading pics of some destroyed NRHP places, such as you did for Marion Allsup House where the NRHP-listed house is long gone. With your appropriate defense of copyright exemption usage, with the difficulty/impossibility of creating or finding another photo being one part of the argument. And I know that lower quality images are more acceptable for exemptions.
In your contributions I happen to notice This is an apparently disputed uploading. For buildings that continue to exist, we generally should be able to get a new photo contributed eventually. I am not an expert, but that undermines one type of claim for copyright exemption. You wouldn't start automatically uploading NRHP doc photos for places you can't visit, would you? Not sure if you might think that is okay or not.
In general the texts of NRHP documents are not public domain, as very few of them are works by Federal officials, they are mostly by private persons and state officials who technically hold copyright over texts. Fairly long quotes are acceptable though, IMHO, with proper attribution, based on copyright law and precedents (including that the texts are not commercially valuable and that many authors and state officials believe they have put them into the public domain already, and that even long quotes can be a very small percentage of a given NRHP document). Covered some at wp:NRHPHELP I think. And in general the accompanying photos are copyrighted too. It can take a lot of work to get any permission. One success for me was to get arrangement for several photos of Casa Paoli to be put into usable Creative Commons version 3 license, by permission of the photographer and his agency. There are many persons more expert about copyrights than me. --Doncram (talk) 05:31, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
- @Doncram: Thanks for the heads up about the McAdams & Morford Building image and its possible deletion for violation of fair/free use policy. I added a template to the file explaining my reasoning for using the image, but if it is deleted no big deal. My thinking has been that a low resolution image of a historic photograph of a site is fair use in the context of an infobox about the site. In the case of the McAdams & Morford Building, the image I made of the NRHP photograph shows the building with its longstanding signage, "McAdams & Morford," and it also shows the McAdams & Morford storefront, so I thought it would be fair use of copyrighted media. But of course others may disagree, and if so no big deal. Others of the images I added to infoboxes recently may be on even shakier ground, however. The image I made of the NRHP photograph of Monsieur Giron's Confectionery, Monsieur Giron's Confectionary (NRHP).jpg, comes to mind. That building was named for its first occupant, not the Postal Finance Company as shown in the photograph. But once again, if in doubt throw it out. Tamanoeconomico (talk) 06:34, 5 May 2019 (UTC)
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Your draft article, Draft:List of canals in Idaho
[edit]Hello, Tamanoeconomico. It has been over six months since you last edited the Articles for Creation submission or Draft page you started, "List of canals in Idaho".
In accordance with our policy that Wikipedia is not for the indefinite hosting of material deemed unsuitable for the encyclopedia mainspace, the draft has been nominated for deletion. If you plan on working on it further, or editing it to address the issues raised if it was declined, simply and remove the {{db-afc}}
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Thank you for your submission to Wikipedia! CptViraj (📧) 12:34, 3 September 2019 (UTC)
Idaho NRHPs architect etc
[edit]Hi, I've been creating some articles about NRHP listings in Idaho, sort of trying to push the last counties over the 30% threshold in wp:NRHPPROGRESSID, and doing scattered others. I find it necessary to create Art Troutner and Nisbet & Paradice (maybe that should be Nesbit?) articles about architects active in Idaho, both still in very rough form. The latter have works in many historic districts. Payette Lakes Club seems like a relatively important topic, also rough. You're welcome to help in those, and/or in developing the NRHP topics to which they link, and I'd like you to know about them anyhow if you come across their names in your other articles. cheers, --Doncram (talk) 07:12, 13 September 2019 (UTC)
- Been making some progress, including starting Burton Morse architect article, too. Map/graphic in wp:NRHPPROGRESS should soon show all Idaho counties over 30% in terms of having articles. Now hope to push all Idaho counties over 40% threshold for that, and over 30% threshold in "quality" combo measure, in coming weeks or month or two. cheers, --Doncram (talk) 23:12, 21 September 2019 (UTC)
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Replaceable fair use File:Opera House and Yates Bookshop Building (NRHP).jpg
[edit]Thanks for uploading File:Opera House and Yates Bookshop Building (NRHP).jpg. I noticed that this file is being used under a claim of fair use. However, I think that the way it is being used fails the first non-free content criterion. This criterion states that files used under claims of fair use may have no free equivalent; in other words, if the file could be adequately covered by a freely-licensed file or by text alone, then it may not be used on Wikipedia. If you believe this file is not replaceable, please:
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- News from the WMF: Searching for Wikipedia
- WikiProject report: WikiProject on open proxies interview
- Forum: Is WMF fundraising abusive?
- Discussion report: Reliability of WikiLeaks discussed
- Obituary: SarahSV
The Signpost: 25 July 2021
[edit]- News and notes: Wikimania and a million other news stories
- Special report: Hardball in Hong Kong
- In the media: Larry is at it again
- Board of Trustees candidates: See the candidates
- Traffic report: Football, tennis and marveling at Loki
- News from the WMF: Uncapping our growth potential – interview with James Baldwin, Finance and Administration Department
- Humour: A little verse
The Signpost: 29 August 2021
[edit]- News and notes: Enough time left to vote! IP ban
- In the media: Vive la différence!
- Wikimedians of the year: Seven Wikimedians of the year
- Gallery: Our community in 20 graphs
- News from Wiki Education: Changing the face of Wikipedia
- Recent research: IP editors, inclusiveness and empathy, cyclones, and world heritage
- WikiProject report: WikiProject Days of the Year Interview
- Traffic report: Olympics, movies, and Afghanistan
- Community view: Making Olympic history on Wikipedia
The Signpost: 26 September 2021
[edit]- News and notes: New CEO, new board members, China bans
- In the media: The future of Wikipedia
- Op-Ed: I've been desysopped
- Disinformation report: Paid promotional paragraphs in German parliamentary pages
- Discussion report: Editors discuss Wikipedia's vetting process for administrators
- Recent research: Wikipedia images for machine learning; Experiment justifies Wikipedia's high search rankings
- Community view: Is writing Wikipedia like making a quilt?
- Traffic report: Kanye, Emma Raducanu and 9/11
- News from Diff: Welcome to the first grantees of the Knowledge Equity Fund
- WikiProject report: The Random and the Beautiful
The Signpost: 31 October 2021
[edit]- From the editor: Different stories, same place
- News and notes: The sockpuppet who ran for adminship and almost succeeded
- Discussion report: Editors brainstorm and propose changes to the Requests for adminship process
- Recent research: Welcome messages fail to improve newbie retention
- Community view: Reflections on the Chinese Wikipedia
- Traffic report: James Bond and the Giant Squid Game
- Technology report: Wikimedia Toolhub, winners of the Coolest Tool Award, and more
- Serendipity: How Wikipedia helped create a Serbian stamp
- Book review: Wikipedia and the Representation of Reality
- WikiProject report: Redirection
- Humour: A very Wiki crossword
File:H.K. Fritchman House (NRHP).jpg listed for discussion
[edit]A file that you uploaded or altered, File:H.K. Fritchman House (NRHP).jpg, has been listed at Wikipedia:Files for discussion. Please see the discussion to see why it has been listed (you may have to search for the title of the image to find its entry). Feel free to add your opinion on the matter below the nomination. Thank you. Ixfd64 (talk) 19:38, 14 November 2021 (UTC)
The Signpost: 29 November 2021
[edit]- In the media: Denial: climate change, mass killings and pornography
- WikiCup report: The WikiCup 2021
- Deletion report: What we lost, what we gained
- From a Wikipedia reader: What's Matt Amodio?
- Arbitration report: ArbCom in 2021
- Discussion report: On the brink of change – RFA reforms appear imminent
- Technology report: What does it take to upload a file?
- WikiProject report: Interview with contributors to WikiProject Actors and Filmmakers
- Recent research: Vandalizing Wikipedia as rational behavior
- Humour: A very new very Wiki crossword
The Signpost: 28 December 2021
[edit]- From the editor: Here is the news
- News and notes: Jimbo's NFT, new arbs, fixing RfA, and financial statements
- Serendipity: Born three months before her brother?
- In the media: The past is not even past
- Arbitration report: A new crew for '22
- By the numbers: Four billion words and a few numbers
- Deletion report: We laughed, we cried, we closed as "no consensus"
- Gallery: Wikicommons presents: 2021
- Traffic report: Spider-Man, football and the departed
- Crossword: Another Wiki crossword for one and all
- Humour: Buying Wikipedia
The Signpost: 30 January 2022
[edit]- Special report: WikiEd course leads to Twitter harassment
- News and notes: Feedback for Board of Trustees election
- Interview: CEO Maryana Iskander "four weeks in"
- Black History Month: What are you doing for Black History Month?
- WikiProject report: The Forgotten Featured
- Arbitration report: New arbitrators look at new case and antediluvian sanctions
- Traffic report: The most viewed articles of 2021
- Obituary: Twofingered Typist
- Essay: The prime directive
- In the media: Fuzzy-headed government editing
- Recent research: Articles with higher quality ratings have fewer "knowledge gaps"
- Crossword: Cross swords with a crossword
The Signpost: 27 February 2022
[edit]- From the team: Selection of a new Signpost Editor-in-Chief
- News and notes: Impacts of Russian invasion of Ukraine
- Special report: A presidential candidate's team takes on Wikipedia
- In the media: Wiki-drama in the UK House of Commons
- Technology report: Community Wishlist Survey results
- WikiProject report: 10 years of tea
- Featured content: Featured Content returns
- Deletion report: The 10 most SHOCKING deletion discussions of February
- Recent research: How editors and readers may be emotionally affected by disasters and terrorist attacks
- Arbitration report: Parties remonstrate, arbs contemplate, skeptics coordinate
- Gallery: The vintage exhibit
- Traffic report: Euphoria, Pamela Anderson, lies and Netflix
- News from Diff: The Wikimania 2022 Core Organizing Team
- Crossword: A Crossword, featuring Featured Articles
- Humour: Notability of mailboxes
The Signpost: 27 March 2022
[edit]- From the Signpost team: How The Signpost is documenting the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
- News and notes: Of safety and anonymity
- Eyewitness Wikimedian, Kharkiv, Ukraine: Countering Russian aggression with a camera
- Eyewitness Wikimedian, Vinnytsia, Ukraine: War diary
- Eyewitness Wikimedian, Western Ukraine: Working with Wikipedia helps
- Disinformation report: The oligarchs' socks
- In the media: Ukraine, Russia, and even some other stuff
- Wikimedian perspective: My heroes from Russia, Ukraine & beyond
- Discussion report: Athletes are less notable now
- Technology report: 2022 Wikimedia Hackathon
- Arbitration report: Skeptics given heavenly judgement, whirlwind of Discord drama begins to spin for tropical cyclone editors
- Traffic report: War, what is it good for?
- Deletion report: Ukraine, werewolves, Ukraine, YouTube pundits, and Ukraine
- From the archives: Burn, baby burn
- Essay: Yes, the sky is blue
- Tips and tricks: Become a keyboard ninja
- On the bright side: The bright side of news
The Signpost: 24 April 2022
[edit]- News and notes: Double trouble
- In the media: The battlegrounds outside and inside Wikipedia
- Special report: Ukrainian Wikimedians during the war
- Eyewitness Wikimedian, Vinnytsia, Ukraine: War diary (Part 2)
- Technology report: 8-year-old attribution issues in Media Viewer
- Featured content: Wikipedia's best content from March
- Interview: On a war and a map
- Serendipity: Wikipedia loves photographs, but hates photographers
- Traffic report: Justice Jackson, the Smiths, and an invasion
- News from the WMF: How Smart is the SMART Copyright Act?
- Humour: Really huge message boxes
- From the archives: Wales resigned WMF board chair in 2006 reorganization
The Signpost: 29 May 2022
[edit]- From the team: A changing of the guard
- News and notes: 2022 Wikimedia Board elections
- Community view: Have your say in the 2022 Wikimedia Foundation Board elections
- In the media: Putin, Jimbo, Musk and more
- Special report: Three stories of Ukrainian Wikimedians during the war
- Discussion report: Portals, April Fools, admin activity requirements and more
- WikiProject report: WikiProject COVID-19 revisited
- Technology report: A new video player for Wikimedia wikis
- Featured content: Featured content of April
- Interview: Wikipedia's pride
- Serendipity: Those thieving image farms
- Recent research: 35 million Twitter links analysed
- Tips and tricks: The reference desks of Wikipedia
- Traffic report: Strange highs and strange lows
- News from Diff: Winners of the Human rights and Environment special nomination by Wiki Loves Earth announced
- News from the WMF: The EU Digital Services Act: What’s the Deal with the Deal?
- From the archives: The Onion and Wikipedia
- Humour: A new crossword
The Signpost: 26 June 2022
[edit]- News and notes: WMF inks new rules on government-ordered takedowns, blasts Russian feds' censor demands, spends big bucks
- In the media: Editor given three-year sentence, big RfA makes news, Guy Standing takes it sitting down
- Special report: "Wikipedia's independence" or "Wikimedia's pile of dosh"?
- Featured content: Articles on Scots' clash, Yank's tux, Austrian's action flick deemed brilliant prose
- Recent research: Wikipedia versus academia (again), tables' "immortality" probed
- Serendipity: Was she really a Swiss lesbian automobile racer?
- News from the WMF: Wikimedia Enterprise signs first deals
- Gallery: Celebration of summer, winter
The Signpost: 1 August 2022
[edit]- From the editors: Rise of the machines, or something
- News and notes: Information considered harmful
- In the media: Censorship, medieval hoaxes, "pathetic supervillains", FB-WMF AI TL bid, dirty duchess deeds done dirt cheap
- Op-Ed: The "recession" affair
- Eyewitness Wikimedian, Vinnytsia, Ukraine: War diary (part 3)
- Community view: Youth culture and notability
- Opinion: Criminals among us
- Arbitration report: Winds of change blow for cyclone editors, deletion dustup draws toward denouement
- Deletion report: This is Gonzo Country
- Discussion report: Notability for train stations, notices for mobile editors, noticeboards for the rest of us
- Featured content: A little list with surprisingly few lists
- Tips and tricks: Cleaning up awful citations with Citation bot
- On the bright side: Ukrainian Wikimedians during the war — three (more) stories
- Essay: How to research an image
- Recent research: A century of rulemaking on Wikipedia analyzed
- Serendipity: Don't cite Wikipedia
- Gallery: A backstage pass
- From the archives: 2012 Russian Wikipedia shutdown as it happened
wish u were here
[edit]You did such nice work, in both your writing and photographs, about National Register-listed places in Idaho and Kentucky, but kerpow!, it seems like u last edited in 2019, oh no! I happen to be working on some Kentucky articles, including using new photos I took. Wish you were here! --Doncram (talk) 20:57, 25 August 2022 (UTC)
The Signpost: 31 August 2022
[edit]- News and notes: Admins wanted on English Wikipedia, IP editors not wanted on Farsi Wiki, donations wanted everywhere
- Special report: Wikimania 2022: no show, no show up?
- In the media: Truth or consequences? A tough month for truth
- Discussion report: Boarding the Trustees
- News from Wiki Education: 18 years a Wikipedian: what it means to me
- In focus: Thinking inside the box
- Tips and tricks: The unexpected rabbit hole of typo fixing in citations...
- Technology report: Vector (2022) deployment discussions happening now
- Serendipity: Two photos of every library on earth
- Featured content: Our man drills are safe for work, but our Labia is Fausta.
- Recent research: The dollar value of "official" external links
- Traffic report: What dreams (and heavily trafficked articles) may come
- Essay: Delete the junk!
- Humour: CommonsComix No. 1
- From the archives: 5, 10, and 15 years ago
The Signpost: 30 September 2022
[edit]- News and notes: Board vote results, bot's big GET, crat chat gives new mop, WMF seeks "sound logo" and "organizer lab"
- In the media: A few complaints and mild disagreements
- Special report: Decentralized Fundraising, Centralized Distribution
- Discussion report: Much ado about Fox News
- Traffic report: Kings and queens and VIPs
- Featured content: Farm-fresh content
- CommonsComix: CommonsComix 2: Paulus Moreelse
- From the archives: 5, 10, and 15 Years ago: September 2022
The Signpost: 31 October 2022
[edit]- From the team: A new goose on the roost
- News from the WMF: Governance updates from, and for, the Wikimedia Endowment
- Disinformation report: From Russia with WikiLove
- Featured content: Topics, lists, submarines and Gurl.com
- Serendipity: We all make mistakes – don’t we?
- Traffic report: Mama, they're in love with a criminal
The Signpost: 28 November 2022
[edit]- News and notes: English Wikipedia editors: "We don't need no stinking banners"
- In the media: "The most beautiful story on the Internet"
- Disinformation report: Missed and Dissed
- Book review: Writing the Revolution
- Technology report: Galactic dreams, encyclopedic reality
- Essay: The Six Million FP Man
- Tips and tricks: (Wiki)break stuff
- Recent research: Study deems COVID-19 editors smart and cool, questions of clarity and utility for WMF's proposed "Knowledge Integrity Risk Observatory"
- Featured content: A great month for featured articles
- Obituary: A tribute to Michael Gäbler
- From the archives: Five, ten, and fifteen years ago
- CommonsComix: Joker's trick
The Signpost: 1 January 2023
[edit]- Interview: ComplexRational's RfA debrief
- Technology report: Wikimedia Foundation's Abstract Wikipedia project "at substantial risk of failure"
- Essay: Mobile editing
- Arbitration report: Arbitration Committee Election 2022
- Recent research: Graham's Hierarchy of Disagreement in talk page disputes
- Featured content: Would you like to swing on a star?
- Traffic report: Football, football, football! Wikipedia Football Club!
- CommonsComix: #4: The Course of WikiEmpire
- From the archives: Five, ten, and fifteen years ago
The Signpost: 16 January 2023
[edit]- Special report: Coverage of 2022 bans reveals editors serving long sentences in Saudi Arabia since 2020
- News and notes: Revised Code of Conduct Enforcement Guidelines up for vote, WMF counsel departs, generative models under discussion
- In the media: Court orders user data in libel case, Saudi Wikipedia in the crosshairs, Larry Sanger at it again
- Technology report: View it! A new tool for image discovery
- In focus: Busting into Grand Central
- Serendipity: How I bought part of Wikipedia – for less than $100
- Featured content: Flip your lid
- Traffic report: The most viewed articles of 2022
- From the archives: Five, ten, and fifteen years ago
The Signpost: 4 February 2023
[edit]- From the editor: New for the Signpost: Author pages, tag pages, and a decent article search function
- News and notes: Foundation update on fundraising, new page patrol, Tides, and Wikipedia blocked in Pakistan
- Disinformation report: Wikipedia on Santos
- Op-Ed: Estonian businessman and political donor brings lawsuit against head of national Wikimedia chapter
- Recent research: Wikipedia's "moderate yet systematic" liberal citation bias
- WikiProject report: WikiProject Organized Labour
- Tips and tricks: XTools: Data analytics for your list of created articles
- Featured content: 20,000 Featureds under the Sea
- Traffic report: Films, deaths and ChatGPT
The Signpost: 20 February 2023
[edit]- In the media: Arbitrators open case after article alleges Wikipedia "intentionally distorts" Holocaust coverage
- Disinformation report: The "largest con in corporate history"?
- Tips and tricks: All about writing at DYK
- Featured content: Eden, lost.
- Gallery: Love is in the air
- From the archives: 5, 10, and 15 years ago: Let's (not) delete the Main Page!
- Humour: The RfA Candidate's Song
The Signpost: 9 March 2023
[edit]- News and notes: What's going on with the Wikimedia Endowment?
- Technology report: Second flight of the Soviet space bears: Testing ChatGPT's accuracy
- In the media: What should Wikipedia do? Publish Russian propaganda? Be less woke? Cover the Holocaust in Poland differently?
- Featured content: In which over two-thirds of the featured articles section needs to be copied over to WikiProject Military History's newsletter
- Recent research: "Wikipedia's Intentional Distortion of the Holocaust" in Poland and "self-focus bias" in coverage of global events
- From the archives: Five, ten, and fifteen years ago
The Signpost: 20 March 2023
[edit]- News and notes: Wikimania submissions deadline looms, Russian government after our lucky charms, AI woes nix CNET from RS slate
- Eyewitness: Three more stories from Ukrainian Wikimedians
- In the media: Paid editing, plagiarism payouts, proponents of a ploy, and people peeved at perceived preferences
- Featured content: Way too many featured articles
- Interview: 228/2/1: the inside scoop on Aoidh's RfA
- Traffic report: Who died? Who won? Who lost?
The Signpost: 03 April 2023
[edit]- From the editor: Some long-overdue retractions
- News and notes: Sounding out, a universal code of conduct, and dealing with AI
- Arbitration report: "World War II and the history of Jews in Poland" case is ongoing
- Featured content: Hail, poetry! Thou heav'n-born maid
- Recent research: Language bias: Wikipedia captures at least the "silhouette of the elephant", unlike ChatGPT
- From the archives: April Fools' through the ages
- Disinformation report: Sus socks support suits, seems systemic
The Signpost: 26 April 2023
[edit]- News and notes: Staff departures at Wikimedia Foundation, Jimbo hands in the bits, and graphs' zeppelin burns
- In the media: Contested truth claims in Wikipedia
- Obituary: Remembering David "DGG" Goodman
- Arbitration report: Holocaust in Poland, Jimbo in the hot seat, and a desysopping
- Special report: Signpost statistics between years 2005 and 2022
- News from the WMF: Collective planning with the Wikimedia Foundation
- Featured content: In which we described the featured articles in rhyme again
- From the archives: April Fools' through the ages, part two
- Humour: The law of hats
- Traffic report: Long live machine, the future supreme
The Signpost: 8 May 2023
[edit]- News and notes: New legal "deVLOPments" in the EU
- In the media: Vivek's smelly socks, online safety, and politics
- Recent research: Gender, race and notability in deletion discussions
- Featured content: I wrote a poem for each article, I found rhymes for all the lists; My first featured picture of this year now finally exists!
- Arbitration report: "World War II and the history of Jews in Poland" approaches conclusion
- News from the WMF: Planning together with the Wikimedia Foundation
The Signpost: 22 May 2023
[edit]- In the media: History, propaganda and censorship
- Arbitration report: Final decision in "World War II and the history of Jews in Poland"
- Featured content: A very musical week for featured articles
- Traffic report: Coronation, chatbot, celebs
The Signpost: 5 June 2023
[edit]- News and notes: WMRU director forks new 'pedia, birds flap in top '22 piccy, WMF weighs in on Indian gov's map axe plea
- Featured content: Poetry under pressure
- Traffic report: Celebs, controversies and a chatbot in the public eye
The Signpost: 19 June 2023
[edit]- News and notes: WMF Terms of Use now in force, new Creative Commons licensing
- Featured content: Content, featured
- Recent research: Hoaxers prefer currently-popular topics
The Signpost: 3 July 2023
[edit]- Disinformation report: Imploded submersible outfit foiled trying to sing own praises on Wikipedia
- Featured content: Incensed
- Traffic report: Are you afraid of spiders? Arnold? The Idol? ChatGPT?
The Signpost: 17 July 2023
[edit]- In the media: Tentacles of Emirates plot attempt to ensnare Wikipedia
- Tips and tricks: What automation can do for you (and your WikiProject)
- Featured content: Scrollin', scrollin', scrollin', keep those readers scrollin', got to keep on scrollin', Rawhide!
- Traffic report: The Idol becomes the Master
The Signpost: 1 August 2023
[edit]- News and notes: City officials attempt to doxx Wikipedians, Ruwiki founder banned, WMF launches Mastodon server
- In the media: Truth, AI, bull from politicians, and climate change
- Disinformation report: Hot climate, hot hit, hot money, hot news hot off the presses!
- Tips and tricks: Citation tools for dummies!
- In focus: Journals cited by Wikipedia
- Opinion: Are global bans the last step?
- Featured content: Featured Content, 1 to 15 July
- Traffic report: Come on Oppie, let's go party
The Signpost: 15 August 2023
[edit]- News and notes: Dude, Where's My Donations? Wikimedia Foundation announces another million in grants for non-Wikimedia-related projects
- Tips and tricks: How to find images for your articles, check their copyright, upload them, and restore them
- Cobwebs: Getting serious about writing
- Serendipity: Why I stopped taking photographs almost altogether
- Featured content: Barbenheimer confirmed
- Traffic report: 'Cause today it just goes with the fashion
The Signpost: 31 August 2023
[edit]- From the editor: Beta version of signpost.news now online
- News and notes: You like RecentChanges?
- In the media: Taking it sleazy
- Recent research: The five barriers that impede "stitching" collaboration between Commons and Wikipedia
- Draftspace: Bad Jokes and Other Draftspace Novelties
- Humour: The Dehumourification Plan
- Traffic report: Raise your drinking glass, here's to yesterday
The Signpost: 16 September 2023
[edit]- In the media: "Just flirting", going Dutch and Shapps for the defence?
- Obituary: Nosebagbear
- Featured content: Catching up
- Traffic report: Some of it's magic, some of it's tragic
The Signpost: 3 October 2023
[edit]- News and notes: Wikimedia Endowment financial statement published
- Recent research: Readers prefer ChatGPT over Wikipedia; concerns about limiting "anyone can edit" principle "may be overstated"
- Featured content: By your logic,
- Poetry: "The Sight"
The Signpost: 23 October 2023
[edit]- News and notes: Where have all the administrators gone?
- In the media: Thirst traps, the fastest loading sites on the web, and the original collaborative writing
- Gallery: Before and After: Why you don't need to know how to restore images to make massive improvements
- Featured content: Yo, ho! Blow the man down!
- Traffic report: The calm and the storm
- News from Diff: Sawtpedia: Giving a Voice to Wikipedia Using QR Codes
The Signpost: 6 November 2023
[edit]- Arbitration report: Admin bewilderingly unmasks self as sockpuppet of other admin who was extremely banned in 2015
- In the media: UK shadow chancellor accused of ripping off WP articles for book, Wikipedians accused of being dicks by a rich man
- Opinion: An open letter to Elon Musk
- WikiCup report: The WikiCup 2023
- News from Wiki Ed: Equity lists on Wikipedia
- Recent research: How English Wikipedia drove out fringe editors over two decades
- Featured content: Like putting a golf course in a historic site.
- Traffic report: Cricket jumpscare
The Signpost: 20 November 2023
[edit]- In the media: Propaganda and photos, lunatics and a lunar backup
- News and notes: Update on Wikimedia's financial health
- Traffic report: If it bleeds, it leads
- Recent research: Canceling disputes as the real function of ArbCom
- Wikimania: Wikimania 2024 scholarships
The Signpost: 4 December 2023
[edit]- In the media: Turmoil on Hebrew Wikipedia, grave dancing, Olga's impact and inspiring Bhutanese nuns
- Disinformation report: "Wikipedia and the assault on history"
- Comix: Bold comics for a new age
- Essay: I am going to die
- Featured content: Real gangsters move in silence
- Traffic report: And it's hard to watch some cricket, in the cold November Rain
- Humour: Mandy Rice-Davies Applies
The Signpost: 24 December 2023
[edit]- Special report: Did the Chinese Communist Party send astroturfers to sabotage a hacktivist's Wikipedia article?
- News and notes: The Italian Public Domain wars continue, Wikimedia RU set to dissolve, and a recap of WLM 2023
- In the media: Consider the humble fork
- Discussion report: Arabic Wikipedia blackout; Wikimedians discuss SpongeBob, copyrights, and AI
- In focus: Liquidation of Wikimedia RU
- Technology report: Dark mode is coming
- Recent research: "LLMs Know More, Hallucinate Less" with Wikidata
- Gallery: A feast of holidays and carols
- Comix: Lollus lmaois 200C tincture
- Crossword: when the crossword is sus
- Traffic report: What's the big deal? I'm an animal!
- From the editor: A piccy iz worth OVAR 9000!!!11oneone! wordz ^_^
- Humour: Guess the joke contest
The Signpost: 10 January 2024
[edit]- From the editor: NINETEEN MORE YEARS! NINETEEN MORE YEARS!
- Special report: Public Domain Day 2024
- Technology report: Wikipedia: A Multigenerational Pursuit
- News and notes: In other news ... see ya in court!
- WikiProject report: WikiProjects Israel and Palestine
- Obituary: Anthony Bradbury
- Traffic report: The most viewed articles of 2023
- Comix: Conflict resolution
The Signpost: 31 January 2024
[edit]- News and notes: Wikipedian Osama Khalid celebrated his 30th birthday in jail
- Opinion: Until it happens to you
- Disinformation report: How paid editors squeeze you dry
- Recent research: Croatian takeover was enabled by "lack of bureaucratic openness and rules constraining [admins]"
- Traffic report: DJ, gonna burn this goddamn house right down
The Signpost: 13 February 2024
[edit]- News and notes: Wikimedia Russia director declared "foreign agent" by Russian gov; EU prepares to pile on the papers
- Disinformation report: How low can the scammers go?
- Serendipity: Is this guy the same as the one who was a Nazi?
- Traffic report: Griselda, Nikki, Carl, Jannik and two types of football
- Crossword: Our crossword to bear
- Comix: Strongly
The Signpost: 2 March 2024
[edit]- News and notes: Wikimedia enters US Supreme court hearings as "the dolphin inadvertently caught in the net"
- Recent research: Images on Wikipedia "amplify gender bias"
- In the media: The Scottish Parliament gets involved, a wikirace on live TV, and the Foundation's CTO goes on record
- Obituary: Vami_IV
- Traffic report: Supervalentinefilmbowlday
- WikiCup report: High-scoring WikiCup first round comes to a close
The Signpost: 29 March 2024
[edit]- Technology report: Millions of readers still seeing broken pages as "temporary" disabling of graph extension nears its second year
- Recent research: "Newcomer Homepage" feature mostly fails to boost new editors
- Traffic report: He rules over everything, on the land called planet Dune
- Humour: Letters from the editors
- Comix: Layout issue
The Signpost: 25 April 2024
[edit]- In the media: Censorship and wikiwashing looming over RuWiki, edit wars over San Francisco politics, and another wikirace on live TV
- News and notes: A sigh of relief for open access as Italy makes a slight U-turn on their cultural heritage reproduction law
- WikiConference report: WikiConference North America 2023 in Toronto recap
- WikiProject report: WikiProject Newspapers (Not WP:NOTNEWS)
- Recent research: New survey of over 100,000 Wikipedia users
- Traffic report: O.J., cricket and a three body problem
The Signpost: 16 May 2024
[edit]- News and notes: Democracy in action: multiple elections
- Special report: Will the new RfA reform come to the rescue of administrators?
- Arbitration report: Ruined temples for posterity to ponder over – arbitration from '22 to '24
- Comix: Generations
- Traffic report: Crawl out through the fallout, baby
Orphaned non-free image File:Meridian Exchange Bank Building.jpg
[edit]Thanks for uploading File:Meridian Exchange Bank Building.jpg. The image description page currently specifies that the image is non-free and may only be used on Wikipedia under a claim of fair use. However, the image is currently not used in any articles on Wikipedia. If the image was previously in an article, please go to the article and see why it was removed. You may add it back if you think that that will be useful. However, please note that images for which a replacement could be created are not acceptable for use on Wikipedia (see our policy for non-free media).
Note that any non-free images not used in any articles will be deleted after seven days, as described in section F5 of the criteria for speedy deletion. Thank you. --B-bot (talk) 17:34, 31 May 2024 (UTC)
The Signpost: 8 June 2024
[edit]- Technology report: New Page Patrol receives a much-needed software upgrade
- Deletion report: The lore of Kalloor
- In the media: National cable networks get in on the action arguing about what the first sentence of a Wikipedia article ought to say
- News from the WMF: Progress on the plan — how the Wikimedia Foundation advanced on its Annual Plan goals during the first half of fiscal year 2023-2024
- Recent research: ChatGPT did not kill Wikipedia, but might have reduced its growth
- Featured content: We didn't start the wiki
- Essay: No queerphobia
- Special report: RetractionBot is back to life!
- Traffic report: Chimps, Eurovision, and the return of the Baby Reindeer
- Comix: The Wikipediholic Family
- Concept: Palimpsestuous
The Signpost: 4 July 2024
[edit]- News and notes: WMF board elections and fundraising updates
- Special report: Wikimedia Movement Charter ratification vote underway, new Council may surpass power of Board
- In focus: How the Russian Wikipedia keeps it clean despite having just a couple dozen administrators
- Discussion report: Wikipedians are hung up on the meaning of Madonna
- In the media: War and information in war and politics
- Sister projects: On editing Wikisource
- Opinion: Etika: a Pop Culture Champion
- Gallery: Spokane Willy's photos
- Humour: A joke
- Recent research: Is Wikipedia Politically Biased? Perhaps
- Traffic report: Talking about you and me, and the games people play
The Signpost: 22 July 2024
[edit]- Discussion report: Internet users flock to Wikipedia to debate its image policy over Trump raised-fist photo
- News and notes: Wikimedia community votes to ratify Movement Charter; Wikimedia Foundation opposes ratification
- Obituary: JamesR
- Crossword: Vaguely bird-shaped crossword
The Signpost: 14 August 2024
[edit]- In the media: Portland pol profile paid for from public purse
- In focus: Twitter marks the spot
- News and notes: Another Wikimania has concluded.
- Special report: Nano or just nothing: Will nano go nuclear?
- Opinion: HouseBlaster's RfA debriefing
- Traffic report: Ball games, movies, elections, but nothing really weird
- Humour: I'm proud to be a template
The Signpost: 4 September 2024
[edit]- News and notes: WikiCup enters final round, MCDC wraps up activities, 17-year-old hoax article unmasked
- In the media: AI is not playing games anymore. Is Wikipedia ready?
- News from the WMF: Meet the 12 candidates running in the WMF Board of Trustees election
- Wikimania: A month after Wikimania 2024
- Serendipity: What it's like to be Wikimedian of the Year
- Traffic report: After the gold rush
The Signpost: 26 September 2024
[edit]- In the media: Courts order Wikipedia to give up names of editors, legal strain anticipated from "online safety laws"
- Community view: Indian courts order Wikipedia to take down name of crime victim, editors strive towards consensus
- Serendipity: A Wikipedian at the 2024 Paralympics
- Opinion: asilvering's RfA debriefing
- News and notes: Are you ready for admin elections?
- Recent research: Article-writing AI is less "prone to reasoning errors (or hallucinations)" than human Wikipedia editors
- Traffic report: Jump in the line, rock your body in time
The Signpost: 19 October 2024
[edit]- News and notes: One election's end, another election's beginning
- Recent research: "As many as 5%" of new English Wikipedia articles "contain significant AI-generated content", says paper
- In the media: Off to the races! Wikipedia wins!
- Contest: A WikiCup for the Global South
- Traffic report: A scream breaks the still of the night
- Book review: The Editors
- Humour: The Newspaper Editors
- Crossword: Spilled Coffee Mug
The Signpost: 6 November 2024
[edit]- From the editors: Editing Wikipedia should not be a crime
- In the media: An old scrimmage, politics and purported libel
- Special report: Wikipedia editors face litigation, censorship
- Traffic report: Twisted tricks or tempting treats?