User:KF/For future reference
Date: Sunday, September 1, 2024
Time: 21:21 UTC
Warning: Wikipedia contains spoilers
Number of articles (see also Special:Statistics and One million articles):
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f7/Das_werdenSie_ja_nachher_schon_sehen.jpg/250px-Das_werdenSie_ja_nachher_schon_sehen.jpg)
"You'll figure that out soon enough after the deed."
- October 19, 2003: 166,000
- November 8, 2003: 171,000
- December 16, 2003: 184,000
- January 26, 2004: 197,000
- February 29, 2004: 216,500
- March 20, 2004: 230,000
- July 15, 2004: 305,000
- August 3, 2004: 318,000
- November 28, 2004: 408,000
- December 30, 2004: 437,000
- January 12, 2005: 448,000
- January 28, 2005: 460,000
- March 5, 2005: 490,000
- March 17, 2005: 500,000
- April 5, 2005: 518,000
- June 2, 2005: 580,000
- June 19, 2005: 600,000
- July 12, 2005: 632,000
- August 1, 2005: 662,000
- August 20, 2005: 692,000
- August 25, 2005: 700,000
- September 3, 2005: 715,000
- September 21, 2005: 738,000
- September 29, 2005: 750,000
- October 9, 2005: 764,000
- October 29, 2005: 795,000
- October 31, 2005: 798,000
- December 4, 2005: 850,000
- December 13, 2005: 863,000
- December 17, 2005: 870,000
- December 23, 2005: 880,000
- January 3, 2006: 897,000
- January 4, 2006: 900,000
- January 6, 2006: 903,000
- February 5, 2006: 955,000
- February 16, 2006: 975,000
- February 24, 2006: 990,000
- March 2, 2006: 1,000,000
- March 12, 2006: 1,020,000
- March 15, 2006: 1,025,000
- April 12, 2006: 1,075,000
- April 15, 2006: 1,080,000
- April 23, 2006: 1,095,000
- April 26, 2006: 1,100,000
- May 12, 2006: 1,130,000
- May 18, 2006: 1,140,000
- May 23, 2006: 1,150,000
- June 3, 2006: 1,170,000
- June 19, 2006: 1,200,000
- July 12, 2006: 1,250,000
- July 27, 2006: 1,280,000
- August 20, 2006: 1,330,000
- August 28, 2006: 1,350,000
- September 15, 2006: 1,385,000
- September 24, 2006: 1,400,000
- October 7, 2006: 1,420,000
- October 25, 2006: 1,450,000
- October 31, 2006: 1,460,000
- November 3, 2006: 1,465,000
- November 24, 2006: 1,500,000
- December 25, 2006: 1,550,000
- January 7, 2007: 1,570,000
- January 24, 2007: 1,600,000
- February 7, 2007: 1,625,000
- March 5, 2007: 1,670,000
- March 11, 2007: 1,680,000
- March 17, 2007: 1,690,000
- March 22, 2007: 1,700,000
- April 16, 2007: 1,740,000
- April 22, 2007: 1,750,000
- April 25, 2007: 1,755,000
- May 25, 2007: 1,800,000
- June 25, 2007: 1,850,000
- August 14, 2007: 1,950,000
- August 25, 2007: 1,975,000
- September 9, 2007: 2,000,000
- September 19, 2007: 2,015,000
- October 16, 2007: 2,050,000
- October 23, 2007: 2,060,000
- November 23, 2007: 2,100,000
- December 16, 2007: 2,130,000
- December 29, 2007: 2,150,000
- January 5, 2008: 2,160,000
- February 7, 2008: 2,215,000
- February 24, 2008: 2,250,000
- March 24, 2008: 2,300,000
- June 4, 2008: 2,400,000
- July 10, 2008: 2,450,000
- August 11, 2008: 2,500,000
- September 11, 2008: 2,550,000
- October 26, 2008: 2,600,000
- December 8, 2008: 2,650,000
- January 16, 2009: 2,700,000
- March 20, 2009: 2,800,000
- April 22, 2009: 2,850,000
- June 2, 2009: 2,900,000
- July 15, 2009: 2,950,000
- August 11, 2009: 2,990,000
- August 19, 2009: 3,004,000
- November 20, 2009: 3,100,000
- July 13, 2012: 4,000,000
- April 2, 2013: 4,200,000
- April 25, 2014: 4,500,000
- November 1, 2015: 5,000,000
- September 1, 2024: 6,876,838
- The intellectual is someone who has found something more interesting than sex. (Edgar Wallace)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/b/be/Verboten_%281%29.jpg)
- User:Quadell/Trivia Challenge
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- QI ("Quite Interesting"), a comedy panel game television quiz show
- Deletionist versus Inclusionist Controversy
29 July 2007
ST. PETERSBURG, Florida, United States - With the completion of the 5.28×1047th article last evening the popular Internet encyclopedia Wikipedia has reached completion. "We are now positively sure Wikipedia covers every single thing in existence," commented the site's co-founder Jimbo Wales, "and I actually am the only founder."
The last article, written by Mr. Wales himself, was about a little chosen dish from "The Great Wall", a small Chinese restaurant in Wales' hometown St. Petersburg. Aptly named Nr. 43 (St. Petersburg restaurant The Great Wall meal), the article describes the preparation of the meal, which is a rice based dish with chicken curry and Chinese vegetables, while soy sauce can optionally be added. The article also contains interesting details about how Mr. and Mrs. Auerbach, tourists from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, visiting Florida contracted diarrhea after consuming the dish on November 23, 1998, and that it has (so far) not yet been referred to in an episode of the long running cartoon sitcom The Simpsons.
The Wikipedia community has offered to place a plaque commemorating the event in the restaurant, although the owner Mr. Liu has voiced discontent about the encyclopedia's treatment of his restaurant: "The Mexican restaurant at the other side of the road had articles about all its meals eight months ago already, and the local snack bar more than a year ago." Wikipedia's reaction to his criticism was that he could have created the article himself.
The completion of Wikipedia marks the end of a gigantic effort that has kept tens of thousands of people busy for years. Reactions of Wikipedians vary from spontaneous outbursts of celebration to complete disorientation from contributors not knowing what to do with their time now. Some of the most avid contributors have started to organize a contribution to the Amazon rain forest to check if every tree really has been covered by Wikipedia. Others have suggested to dedicate the rest of their lives to more useful things, such as editing Uncyclopedia.
This article has been cited as a source or otherwise recommended by the mainstream press. See Wikipedia:Wikipedia as a press source for details.
- Cf. Mzoli's (started September 17, 2007) and especially Talk:Mzoli's
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- schools-wikipedia.org/
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- No, my dear Lord, let my Heaven only be
- In my Love's service, but to live to thee.
- Nicholas Breton (1545–1626)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/a0/EdisonPhonograph.jpg/300px-EdisonPhonograph.jpg)
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- List of people by name (finally, and unbelievably, deleted by User:Srikeit on May 28, 2007)
List of people by name (closed)
List of people by name – Overturned and deleted. AFD showed a clear consensus to delete which is apparent here too. – Srikeit 03:57, 28 May 2007 (UTC)
- Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of people by name
- Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of people by name (2nd nomination) (some people never learn)
- Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/List of people by name (May 2007)
- Wikipedia_talk:Consensus#.22Clear_consensus.22 (started May 28, 2007)
- Wikipedia_talk:Spoiler#Manufacturing_consensus (June 12,2007) (User:Milomedes) (wow)
- Wikipedia_talk:Consensus#.22Clear_consensus.22 (started May 28, 2007)
Comment This has been up for deletion and kept at least 8 times. It appears that this page set is going the way of other perennially nominated pages and it will, eventually, be deleted simply as a matter of time. Radiant's bringing it here is pretty much a death knell for the page set as this is a highly respected contributor and admin. Therefore, though I personally find the pages useful in anti-vandalism efforts, there is simply no way it can be kept for the long term owing to continued attempts to delete by persons who vigorously oppose its existence. It is not original research, it is not useless, and it is not unmaintainable but it is unpopular - and that is the reason why it is ultimately doomed to deletion. --User:Ceyockey (talk to me) 04:10, 15 May 2007 (UTC)
- Endorse no consensus as per DS1953. I'd say that to any individual user of Wikipedia, the vast majority of articles are "useless" because they are far outside their fields of interest or study, and many pages appear "unmaintainable" to the uninitiated, but no one would want to see them deleted because of that. Moreover, I don't yet see any consensus among those who wish to delete it as to how it should be replaced. The list of people by name serves the honourable purpose of an alphabetical index, something you can find in any scholarly book. Personally, I can't think of any replacement. <KF> 16:09, 26 May 2007 (UTC)
- Category:People? (H) 16:18, 26 May 2007 (UTC)
- Category:People does not contain a single name ("Articles in this category should be moved to subcategories where appropriate"), and the subcategories are also maintained manually. Where's the difference? And users like me are interested in people rather than, say, people by revolution. <KF> 16:37, 26 May 2007 (UTC)
- Endorse no consensus the notion that there was a clear consensus to delete that article is patently absurd. --JayHenry 16:27, 26 May 2007 (UTC)
- Overturn and delete per Nandesuka. Completely unmaintainable indiscriminate collection of information. ElinorD (talk) 17:50, 26 May 2007 (UTC)
- I fail to see the point. What Nandesuka says is delete it because it is an indiscriminate collection of items of information. However, the List of people by name is not any of the things mentioned in the relevant "policy" (List of Frequently Asked Questions, Memorial, Travel guide, Instruction manual, Internet guide, Textbook or annotated text, Lyrics database, Plot summary, Statistics). As I already tried to point out, it is an index used for cross-referencing and other things, an essential requirement for any written work of non-fiction which aims at being transparent rather than cryptic. As to its alleged unmaintainability, the List is admittedly incomplete. But tens of thousands of Wikipedia articles are; after all this project still is, and will always be, work in progress.
- Also, I'm still waiting for someone to suggest an alternative. It would be plain crazy to delete the effort of many years without making it accessible for further use, so what about projectifying it? <KF> 20:28, 26 May 2007 (UTC)
- Overturn and delete, not only is this completely useless, but it is totally impractical, will never be complete, and is a textbook example of WP:NOT#INDISCRIMINATE. The delete arguments in this case are much stronger than those for keeping, and that should have been considered. If the "no consensus" closure is endorsed, the list should be relisted on AFD. --Coredesat 18:08, 27 May 2007 (UTC)
- I still fail to see the point. What people say here over and over again is delete it because it is an indiscriminate collection of items of information. They even quote the relevant Wikipedia policy. Now the List is even a "textbook example". However, the List of people by name is not any of the things mentioned in WP:NOT#INDISCRIMINATE (List of Frequently Asked Questions, Memorial, Travel guide, Instruction manual, Internet guide, Textbook or annotated text, Lyrics database, Plot summary, Statistics). Referring to WP:NOT#INDISCRIMINATE is probably the weakest delete argument of all, as no one is willing, or able, to explain why it applies here in the first place. <KF> 22:14, 27 May 2007 (UTC)
- Overturn and delete, that looks like a pretty clear delete consensus to me. That's a pretty clear case of "what categories, redirects, and search are for." Seraphimblade Talk to me 22:00, 27 May 2007 (UTC)
- from User talk:Srikeit (cf. the whole discussion at Wikipedia:Administrators'_noticeboard/IncidentArchive250#List_of_people_by_name (May 28, 2007):
I'm not sure if you realize this, but the list of people by name article has something like 1400 subpages. Does your DRV closure encompass these? --- RockMFR 04:16, 28 May 2007 (UTC)
- Yes, all the subpages are covered under the close. I realised that after the closure and was trying to figure out the best way to go about it when I received your message. I requested Eagle_101 to help me out and he has graciously accepted to help me out using a script. --Srikeit 04:40, 28 May 2007 (UTC)
- You're carrying a huge load of responsibility now. In your closure, you have failed to address the concerns of all those, including myself, who were against deletion without any replacement. Various suggestions have been made for that, but it seems no measures have been taken. Could you comment on that, please? All the best, <KF> 09:48, 28 May 2007 (UTC)
- I don't believe that it is my responsibility to clarify and counter each and every argument in a discussion before closing. I considered the arguments offered, determined the consensus achieved in both the former AFD and the DRV, used the discretion I have been afforded as an admin and made the call, which seems to have been accepted as fair by most (as indicated by the lack of complaints here). However if this close seems grossly unfair or irresponsible on my part, please feel free to start up a discussion about it on WP:ANI or any other avenue suitable to you and if you can garner enough support for your cause, do bring it back to DRV. In the meantime, I stand by my decision. Thanks --Srikeit 10:19, 28 May 2007 (UTC)
- It would be awful, wouldn't it, if you as an admin didn't stand by your decision, so I didn't expect anything else. I'm talking about an altogether different thing here, as the inevitability of this bulk of information being eventually deleted was clear to me (although, personally, I don't see any consensus anywhere). No, I'm talking about an alternative to the c.1,400 pages that are now lost. Their removal has orphaned what may well be hundreds of biographical stubs, and the next step might be their being tagged for deletion by an insensitive bot.
- Carcharoth has made a suggestion (at the end of Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/List of people by name) what could be done to counter this, and my (and other people's) humble idea was to "projectify" all those pages in the way it was done with User:Black Falcon/Sandbox/List of German actors (from 1895 to the present) or Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels/List of literary works with eponymous heroines. That's what you haven't addressed in your closure, and I just want to know what you think about it. Best wishes, <KF> 10:50, 28 May 2007 (UTC)
Current project (starting October 30, 2006):
Adding names to Wikipedia's list of people by name. One might think that this task can be done more quickly with a bot, but there are so many messy situations that a bot would not handle satisfactorily. For instance, there are people who are commonly known by one name or more than two. Also, it would be difficult to program the bot to determine the occupation(s) to include in the entry. So, here I am, using part of my spare time to plug away at it manually.
Wikipedia's list of names is useful, and it was fortunate that it has survived several deletion votes. Here's hoping it will never face another one again!
List of People by Name
I somehow blundered into a project: the very mundane task of cleaning up and enhancing accessibility to this, by which i mean not so much the article, but the list that is implemented as several hundred similarly named pages linked, treewise, by the article. When i started doing more to it than add names,
- List of people by name: Ha-Hd was a 34kB page embodying an unbroken list of 555 names (which drew my attention),
- List of people by name: Ma (though i didn't know it yet) was progressing toward its peak at 54 kB with about 870 names, and
- the tree had
- the LoPbN page as its root,
- 26 children at the first level below it (6 of them -- J, O, Q, U, X, and Y -- having no child-pages), and
- fewer than 300 pages as "grandchildren" of the root, none of them having child pages.
As of 07:49, 16 May 2005 (UTC), there are around 600 pages (not all of them listing any names); not only are there now great-grandchild pages, but 9 among them have child-pages, which are great-great-grandchildren of the root. This subdivision has been directed by crowding in specific parts of the tree, permitting, for instance, the Ma... names (which have since grown by about a quarter) are divided among 17 pages, the longest of which has 13 kB and about 200 names, in turn divided into about 14 sections accessible through the ToC, the longest of them numbering 23 names.
Other than work by bots, i'm pretty sure i've done virtually all of the restructuring at the page level, and more within pages than any one other editor.
I worked out the mechanism for generating the links to other LoPbN pages, that appear at the top of each page (and one of the two styles on the root page), and virtually all, maybe all, of the utilization of it has been my work. It eases effort and avoids clerical omissions that would likely break the within-tree link structure. (Unfortunately, it so far conflicts with the attractive box-oriented layout of the link structure that a colleague worked out and that will hopefully return as the software involved advances.)
And handling these entries leads me constructively astray into a wide variety of bio articles. For me, this is a satisfying gig.
[...] Finally, can I ask what went wrong here? If I make detailed proposals, and cogent arguments, is it normal for them to just be ignored? Should I have advertised them more widely? Should I have not looked away after the MfD and had in the back of my mind that a DRV might have been possible? Should those at the DRV have noticed that one of the most vocal participants in the AfD seemed to have missed the DRV entirely? I really don't know what to think abot this any more. I know I should have been more alert, but I feel the system is partially at fault as well in that numbers were being looked at rather than arguments and, that detailed proposals to move from one system to another before deletion, were just ignored or brushed to one side.
In essence, the way I see this went is something like:
- Delete, unmaintainable.
- Oh, but why not do it this way?
- No, delete.
- But look, I've made this proposal.
- No, delete.
- But I'm willing to do the work on this
- No, delete.
- Are you listening to what I've said?
- No, delete.
- Hello, is anyone there?
- No, delete.
I hope this gives some idea of how frustrating this has been for me.
- Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Deaths_in_2008 (April 3, 2008)
from Wikipedia:Categories for discussion/Log/2007 September 21
Category:Novels by Alan Bennett
- Non-free image showing an athlete for which there are free images available. No fair use rationale, and source information is "scanned from an old magazine". Abu badali (talk) 21:36, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
KeepDelete delete delete. Free images available? How do you get them? Just get into your time machine and go back to the 50s? The image shows Toni Sailer, an icon in the world of skiing 50 years ago, doing exactly what he was famous for, and that is how people remember him. I don't think it can be replaced (that's the fair use rationale). Yes, scanned from an old magazine. I don't have any source. <KF> 21:49, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
- It may be speedy-deleted per uploader request now. --Abu badali (talk) 22:23, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
- Delete as unsourced and replaceable. You get a free picture of him by taking a picture of him. 17Drew 21:52, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
- Comment Drew, Sailer was active decades before you were born. What would be the point of taking a picture of an old man? <KF> 21:56, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
- Is that a rhetorical question? The article already uses a picture of him from three years ago (which is placed at the top of the article, unlike this one). This image does not contribute any encyclopedic information; the fact that he skiied is already contained in the first sentence and is pretty easy to understand without a picture. 17Drew 21:59, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
- Why would that be a rhetorical question? Of course it isn't. Believe me, skiing in 2007 is something very different from skiing in 1957. What Sailer looked like back then—that's the encyclopaedic information contained in the image. But please delete it if it makes you happy. I usually find my happiness elsewhere. <KF> 22:06, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
- Lists of authors (by name, by type of writing or genre, etc.)
- List of people whose first name is not commonly known
- Wikipedia:Non-unique personal name
- List of interracial, interethnic or intercultural couples
- List of female heroes
- The 100: A Ranking of the Most Influential Persons in History (1986)
- The 2005 Global Intellectuals Poll
- List of notable eccentrics
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1b/Louise_Jopling06.jpg/220px-Louise_Jopling06.jpg)
by Louise Jopling
- FHM 100 Sexiest Women in the World 2004 (ahh)
- List of people by cause of death (includes filicide)
- List of unusual deaths
- List of famous suicides
- List of murdered people
- List of assassinated persons
- List of people who were executed
- List of famous people who died in road accidents
- List of artists who died of drug-related causes
- List of people who became famous only in death
- List of premature obituaries (While other, similar lists have been denounced as "listcruft" and subsequently been deleted, this one has been awarded cult status. It's a weird Wikipedia world.)
- List of cancer patients
- Centenarian
- List of former Nazis influential after 1945
- Biographical Dictionary of the Extreme Right Since 1890
- List of people known by one name
- List of people known by initials
- List of people by first name
- List of people predominantly seen wearing dark glasses
- List of serial killers
- List of assassins
- List of cardinals
- Villain
- List of real people appearing in fictional context
- Girl
- Wikipedia:SU ("The purpose of this page is to coordinate the cleanup of pages created and edited by Sheynhertz-Unbayg.") (created September, 2006)
- List of pacifists
- List of people associated with World War I
- List of people associated with World War II
- List of historians
- List of Austrians
- List of actors from Germany
- User:KF/Sanctuary VI (used to be List of German actors (from 1895 to the present) and, earlier, List of famous German actors)
- List of Austrian film actors (started in May 2007 by Otto Normalverbraucher)
from Talk:List of actors from Germany:
I do realize that with the creation of List of German actors (from 1895 to the present) (which had been listed at Wikipedia:Pages needing translation into English) we now have two lists of German actors and actresses. I also realize that the recently created one is long and under certain circumstances might fall prey to deletionist efforts ("unmaintainable", "We like our lists short and sweet" etc. — I had such an experience only yesterday with List of song titles phrased as questions).
As I see it, there are various courses of action for the future (deletion is not one of them though):
(1) Maintain the status quo and keep two separate lists. (They are cross-referenced anyway.)
(2) Merge the two lists.
(3) Merge all names which already have articles into one list and keep the rest (all the red links) separately for future reference, as a repository for ideas for future articles.
Any ideas or comments? <KF> 10:50, 31 October 2005 (UTC)
- No ideas, no comments for one and a half years, but the deletion request at Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of German actors (from 1895 to the present) (March, 2007) shows again how a handful of people who hardly know enough about the subject-matter in question exert pressure on the silent majority. I am long past caring, but deleting the comprehensive list and keeping this one is utterly ridiculous. <KF> 17:21, 16 March 2007 (UTC)
from Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of actors from Germany:
This list is a random collection of names only which is not being maintained. No effort has been made since the deletion of the good, comprehensive list (which would have been worth keeping; see User:Black Falcon/Sandbox/List of German actors (from 1895 to the present)) to improve this one here. Category:German actors serves the purpose of this list much better. <KF> 16:17, 17 June 2007 (UTC)
- List of mysterious people:
- Shops
- Institutions
- Prison History (sic)
- Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA)
- List of tests
- IELTS (International English Language Testing System)
- Common European Framework of Reference for Languages
- English as an additional language
- Test (student assessment)
- List of countries by date of nationhood
- Tourism in present-day nations and states
- List of official residences
- List of interesting or unusual place names
- List of etymologies of country subdivision names
- List of political entities named after people
- List of Austria-related topics
- List of Austrian intellectual traditions (a bit weird)
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Vienna (started in January 2005 by PZFUN and JRM) {{ProjectVienna}}
- List of Viennese
- History of Vienna
- Ringstraße
- Graben
- List of Vienna U-Bahn stations
- Karl-Marx-Hof (Gemeindebau)
- Viennese café
- Heuriger
- Lobau
- Donauinsel
- Donauturm
- Wienerwald
- Semmering
- Bicycle commuting
- Road cycling
- vehicular cycling
- Utility cycling
- Segregated cycle facilities
- Bike lane debate
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/33/Audrey_Hepburn.jpg/300px-Audrey_Hepburn.jpg)
- List of What's My Line? mystery guests (youtube!)
- Wikipedia:Naming conventions (films)
- History of cinema
- List of movies
- List of film remakes (separated from Remake)
- Public domain films
- Film adaptation
- Lost film
- List of movie-related topics
- List of cinematic genres
- Comedy film
- Romantic comedy film
- Heimatfilm (Marianne Hold, Eva Probst)
- Crime film (created by ChrisG)
- Heist film / caper movie
- Film noir
- List of films by gory death scene (Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of films by gory death scene (3rd nomination))
- Banned films
- List of movies and television shows set in Los Angeles
- Films that have been considered the greatest ever
- Films considered the worst ever
- Roger Ebert's most hated films
- Entertainment Weekly's "Top 50 Cult Films of All-Time"
- RKO
- 20th Century Fox
- London in film
- Eroticism in film
- Cameo role / Cameo appearance
- Continuity (fiction)
- Retroactive continuity (retconning)
- Tagline
- Subtitles
- Single-camera setup
- MacGuffin (a plot device)
- Direct-to-video (straight-to-video)
- post-credits scene (tag, stinger, credit cookie, or coda)
- Fictional film
- Talk:Fictional film
- Category:Fictional films
- Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of fictitious films (2nd nomination) ("Die Dummen werden nicht alle" - Erika Fuchs)
- List of British TV shows remade for the American market
- List of English-language movies based on foreign films
Lists created by Jengod:
- Lists of movie source material
- List of movies based on the Bible
- List of movies based on Arthurian legend
- List of movies based on classical operas
- List of movies based on comic books
- List of movies based on comic strips
- List of movies based on magazine articles
- List of movies based on stage plays or musicals
- List of movies based on theme park attractions
- List of movies based on TV shows
- List of movies based on video games
- List of English-language movies based on foreign films
- Disney feature film source material
- List of movies based on Greco-Roman mythology
- List of movies based on poems
LITERATURE
e-texts
- a list of e-texts: http://classiclit.about.com/library/bl-etexts/bl-cl-etexts.htm
- Robert Huntington Fletcher: A History of English Literature (1918): http://classiclit.about.com/library/bl-etexts/rfletcher/bl-rfletcher-history-table.htm
- Edward Simonds: A Student's History of American Literature (1902): http://classiclit.about.com/library/bl-etexts/esimonds/bl-esimonds-student-1-1.htm
- homepage: http://classiclit.about.com/
- Wikipedia:Categorization FAQ
- Wikipedia:Categorization ("WP:CAT")
- Wikipedia:Categorization and subcategories ("WP:SUBCAT")
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels/Novel categorization
- List of books by title (deleted 18/8/07; see Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/List of books by title: 0-9 (2nd nomination) (another incredibly short-sighted move)
- Wikipedia:Wikiproject Books/List of books by title
- Portal:Literature (used to be Wikipedia:Wikiportal/Literature)
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Literature (now a redirect to Wikipedia:WikiProject Books)
- Wikipedia:Notability (fiction)
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/List of notable books
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Books
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Novels
- Wikipedia:Wikipedia Book Club (see also Wikipedia:Book Club)
- Wikipedia:What I am reading at the moment
- User:Lar/Wikipedian_Bookshelf
- Like music? see the Soundtrack of Wikipedians
- Like films? see the Wikipedian Cinema
- Like books? see the Wikipedian Bookshelf
- Like comics? see the Wikipedian Comics
- Like games? see the Wikipedian Gamebox
- Like food? see the Wikipedian Kitchen
- Are you quotable? read the Wikipedian Notebook
- Like plays? see the Wikipedian Theatre
- Like TV? sign up to Cable Wikipedia
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/26/Comedy_and_tragedy_masks.jpg)
- Literature
- 2005 in books (created by Noroton)
- 2005 in literature
- Category:Literature stubs
- Portal:Literature/New pages
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Authors
- List of literature topics
- List of basic literature topics
- Archive of fictional things
- Theater
- Drama
- Fiction
- Short story
- Novella
- Novel
- Modern Library
- 100 Best Characters in Fiction Since 1900 (see also Talk:100 Best Characters in Fiction Since 1900)
- The Great American Novel
- Non-fiction novel
- Philosophical novel (Novel of ideas)
- Novel of manners
- Biographical novel
- Novel sequence
- Fix-up
- Point of view (literature)
- Diegesis
- Story within a story
- Fabula and sujet
- Literary fiction (cf. Bruno Maddox)
- Bildungsroman
- Pedophilia and child sexual abuse in fiction
- Predestination paradoxes in fiction
- Crime fiction
- Category:Fiction narrated by a dead person
- Thriller / Thriller fiction
- Conspiracy thriller
- Spy fiction
- Politics in fiction / Political fiction
- Metafiction
- Self-reflexive books
- Genre fiction
- Dystopia
- List of dystopian literature
- Sex in science fiction
- Pregnancy in science fiction
- Apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic science fiction
- Worldbuilding
- Category:Environmental fiction books
- Retro-futurism
- Steampunk
- Timeline of fictional future events
- Time travel in fiction
- Technological singularity (Vernor Vinge)
- Comic novel (a poor little stub at the beginning of May 2004)
- Epistolary novel
- Bizarro fiction
- Bodice ripper
- LGBT literature (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Literature)
- Women's writing in English
- Chick lit / Lad lit / Chick flick
- Airport novel
- Bestseller
- Cult fiction
- Dime novel
- Pulp magazine (cf. Pulp fiction)
- Indian writing in English
- List of novelists
- Transgressional fiction
- Young adult literature
- Poetry
- Modernist poetry in English (created/written by Filiocht)
- "This Be The Verse"
- Augustan literature
- List of fictional heroes
- Loner / List of fictional loners
- List of fictional anti-heroes
- Stock character
- List of books with anti-war themes
- Trümmerliteratur
- List of novels whose action takes place within 24 hours --> Books which are set within one day
- September 11, 2001 attacks in arts and literature
- List of book titles taken from literature
- List of titles of works based on Shakespearean phrases
- List of literary works with eponymous heroes (WikiProject Novels)
- List of literary works with eponymous heroines (WikiProject Novels)
- Category:List-Class novel articles
- Category:Incomplete literature lists
- litblog
I have yet to understand what makes people believe that George W. Bush's 2007 State of the Union Address is so much more encyclopaedic than the List of literary works with eponymous heroines. (Cf. edit by User:172.142.218.161 on 24 January 2007, 17:51: "america is so far up it's [sic!] own arse that it thinks this is international news worthy of the front page on wikipedia. in fact it is an annual event of little global significance.")
- London in fiction
- List of London Underground-related fiction
- List of books set in New York City
- List of Hollywood novels
- Lists of fictional characters
- Le plus irréparable des vices est de faire le mal par bêtise.
- (Charles Baudelaire, "La fausse monnaie")
- Poetic justice
- Conflict Between Good and Evil
- Constrained writing
- Epigraph (literature) (cf. Epigraph (disambiguation))
- Floating timeline
- Foil (literature)
- Happy ending
- Camp (style) (cf. Camp (disambiguation))
- Suspension of disbelief
- False document
- Fictional book
- History of literature
- Literary theory
- Literary criticism
- Reception history
- Vanity press
- Author mill
- Excerpt (a silly redirect to Extract, since November 2007)
- User:Trimalchio/The Fritz List
- User:Kingturtle/Reading List
- User:Badbilltucker/Big Literary List & Notable Novels
- 1001 Books You Must Read Before You Die
- Ninety-nine Novels: The Best in English since 1939 — published by Anthony Burgess in 1984
- Peter Boxall's 1001 Books to Read Before You Die (2006)
- 425 Greatest Books of All Time
- Great Books
- Great Books of the Western World
- List of bestselling novels in the United States 1900-2000
- 100 Best Characters in Fiction since 1900 (oh no) (now, June 13, 2006, a pointless redirect)
- The Penguin Classics Library Complete Collection
- Oprah's Book Club
- List of books from the Richard & Judy Book Club
- The Oxonian Review
- Wikipedia:WikiReader/Spoiler Warning
- Novels mentioned in the "List of Quotations" in Cameron McCabe's The Face on the Cutting-Room Floor:
- James Barke: Major Operation
- Michael Copeland: Gulls Against the Sky
- James Curtis: The Gilt Kid
- Robert G. Dean: The Sutton Place Murders
- Leonora Eyles: Death of a Dog
- Elizabeth Garner: Duet in Discord
- William Gerhardi: Of Mortal Love
- Louis Goodrich: By Greta Bridge
- Cecil F. Gregg: Tragedy at Wembley
- Cecil C. Lowis: Prodigal Portion
- Lawrence W. Meynell: On the Night of the 18th
- L. O. Mosley: So I Killed Her
- Anthony A. Newnes: The Stuffed Men
- Kathleen Pawle: We in Captivity
- James Ronald: Murder in the Family
- William Saroyan: Inhale and Exhale
- Frank Tilsley: I'd Do It Again
- M. Russell Wakefield: Belt of Suspicion
- And a theoretical book:
The novels of Ivy Compton-Burnett:
- Dolores (1911; disowned by the author)
- **Pastors and Masters (1925)
- *Brothers and Sisters (1929)
- Men and Wives (1931)
- More Women Than Men (1933)
- *A House and Its Head (1935)
- *Daughters and Sons (1937)
- A Family and a Fortune (1939)
- *Parents and Children (1941)
- Elders and Betters (1944)
- *Manservant and Maidservant (1947, published in the U.S. as Bullivant and the Lambs)
- Two Worlds and Their Ways (1949)
- Darkness and Day (1951)
- **The Present and the Past (1953)
- Mother and Son (1955)
- *A Father and His Fate (1957)
- **A Heritage and Its History (1959)
- The Mighty and Their Fall (1961)
- *A God and His Gifts (1963)
- The Last and the First (published posthumously in 1971)
The Radical Novel Reconsidered (University of Illinois Press):
- Anzia Yezierska: Salome of the Tenements (1923)
- Grace Lumpkin: To Make My Bread (1932)
- Josephine Herbst: Pity Is Not Enough (1933)
- Jack Conroy: A World to Win (1935)
- Myra Page: Moscow Yankee (1935)
- Jack S. Balch: Lamps at High Noon (1941) (Federal Writers' Project)
- John Sanford: The People from Heaven (1943)
- Ira Wolfert: Tucker's People (1943)
- Alexander Saxton: The Great Midland (1948)
- Abraham Polonsky: The World Above (1951)
- Phillip Bonosky: Burning Valley (1953)
- Alfred Maund: The Big Boxcar (1957) (deep South, episodical)
Hard Case Crime ( http://www.hardcasecrime.com/ ):
- Richard Aleas: Little Girl Lost (10/04)
- Lawrence Block: The Girl with the Long Green Heart (11/05)
- Lawrence Block: Grifter's Game (9/04)
- Max Allan Collins: Two for the Money (11/04)
- David Dodge: Plunder of the Sun (5/05)
- Erle Stanley Gardner: Top of the Heap (10/04)
- Allan Guthrie: Kiss Her Goodbye (3/05)
- Donald Hamilton: Night Walker (1/06)
- Day Keene: Home Is the Sailor (3/05)
- Stephen King: The Colorado Kid (10/05)
- Wade Miller: Branded Woman (7/05)
- Peter Pavia: Dutch Uncle (7/05)
- Max Phillips: Fade to Blonde (9/04)
- Domenic Stansberry: The Confession (11/04)
- Donald E. Westlake: 361 (5/05)
- Charles Williams: A Touch of Death
Femmes Fatales: Women Write Pulp — The Feminist Press at CUNY ( http://www.feministpress.org/ ):
- Faith Baldwin: Skyscraper (11/03)
- Vera Caspary: Laura (10/05)
- Vera Caspary: Bedelia (11/05)
- Dorothy B. Hughes: In a Lonely Place (11/03)
- Dorothy B. Hughes: The Blackbirder (6/04)
- Gypsy Rose Lee: The G-String Murders (6/05)
- Evelyn Piper: Bunny Lake Is Missing (10/04) (Merriam Modell / Marryam Modell writing as Evelyn Piper)
- Olive Higgins Prouty: Now, Voyager (10/04)
- Valerie Taylor: The Girls in 3-B (11/03)
- Terreska Torres: Women's Barracks (5/05)
321 - South African Fiction (Mengel):
- J. M. Coetzee: Disgrace
- Zakes Mda: Ways of Dying
- Nadine Gordimer: The Pickup
- Achmat Dangor: Bitter Fruit
- Zoe Wicomb: David's Story
(cf. User:Clemmy/321)
- Kia Abdullah: Life, Love and Assimilation (2006)
- Dorothy Allison: Bastard Out of Carolina (1992)
- Anonymous: The Lustful Turk; or, Lascivious Scenes from a Harum (1828)
- Walter Besant: All Sorts and Conditions of Men (1882) amazon
- Ernest Bramah: The Secret of the League (1907) [2] (D. J. Taylor)
- Johnny Byrne & Jenny Fabian: Groupie (1969)
- Michael Chabon: The Yiddish Policemen's Union (2007)
- Norman Collins: London Belongs to Me (1945)
- Amanda Craig: Hearts and Minds (2009)
- Julia Darling: The Taxi Driver's Daughter (2003)
- Henry Denker: Cla$$ Action (2005)
- Elaine di Rollo: The Peachgrowers' Almanac/A Proper Education for Girls
- Thomas M. Disch: Camp Concentration (1968)
- Cory Doctorow: Little Brother (2007) (free unlimited download)
- Emma Donoghue: Room (2010)
- Anne Enright: The Gathering (2007 Man Booker Prize)
- Helen FitzGerald
- Mannix Flynn: Nothing to Say (1983) amazon (autobiographical novel about St Joseph's Industrial School, Letterfrack)
- Marilyn French: The Women's Room (1977)
- Newt Gingrich and William R. Forstchen: 1945 (1995)
- Arthur Griffiths: The Rome Express (1907) [3]
- Elizabeth Forsythe Hailey: A Woman of Independent Means (1978)
- Beatrice Harraden: The Fowler (1899)
- Frank Harris: The Bomb (1908) (Haymarket riot)
- Mela Hartwig: Bin ich ein überflüssiger Mensch? (1933)
- Bessie Head: When Rain Clouds Gather and A Question of Power
- Helene Hegemann: Axolotl Roadkill (2010)
- DuBose Heyward: Mamba's Daughters
- Wilhelmine von Hillern de : Die Geier-Wally (1875)
- Castello Holford: Aristopia (1895)
- Fannie Hurst: Imitation of Life (1933)
- Walter Jens: Nein. Die Welt der Angeklagten (1950)
- Stephen Kelman: Pigeon English (2011)
- Jack Ketchum: The Girl Next Door (1989)
- Eduard von Keyserling: Die dritte Stiege (1892) [4]
- Michael Kimball: The Way the Family Got Away (2000)
- Nancy Kress: Stinger (1998)
- Irmgard Keun: Gilgi — eine von uns (1931)
- Hanif Kureishi: Something to Tell You (2008)
- Siegfried Lenz: Deutschstunde (1968)
- Toby Litt: Hospital
- David Llewellyn: Eleven (2006) (e-mail novel)
- Saci Lloyd: The Carbon Diaries 2015 (2008) (cf. Costa Book Awards, in particular 2008 Costa Book Awards)
- William Hurrell Mallock: The New Republic (1878) [5]
- Tom Perrotta: The Leftovers (2011)
- Richard Polwhele: The Unsex'd Females (1798)
- Matthew Sharpe: Jamestown (2007)
- Gary Shteyngart: Super Sad True Love Story (2010) (functionally illiterate America of the near future)
- Carl Steadman: "Two Solitudes" (1995) (an e-mail story) [6]
- Aoibheann Sweeney: Among Other Things, I've Taken Up Smoking (2007)
- Steve Tesich: Karoo (1996) [cf. David Lodge's Therapy (1995)]
- Miriam Toews: Irma Voth (2011)
- Harry Turtledove: In the Presence of Mine Enemies (2003)
- Karl Heinrich Waggerl de: Brot (1930), Schweres Blut (1931), Das Jahr des Herrn (1934), and Mütter (1935)
- Irving Wallace: The Man (1964)
- Rex Warner: The Professor (1938)
- Kate Douglas Wiggin, Mary Findlater, Jane Findlater & Allan McAulay (pseudonym of Charlotte Stewart): The Affair at the Inn (1904) [7]
- Charles Williams: The Place of the Lion (1931) Project Gutenberg Australia
- E. H. Young: Miss Mole (1930)
- Gabrielle Zevin: Elsewhere (2005)
- Elaine Showalter: Teaching Literature (2002) [8]
- Ann Veronica
- Budding Prospects
- Catch Me When I Fall
- Die Fledermaus
- Jedermann sein eigner Fussball
- The Life and Loves of a She-Devil / She-Devil
- Moll Flanders
- Oleanna
- "The Punishment of Luxury"
- Margaret Atwood: "Freeforall" (1986)
- The Tall Guy
- Tell England
- Ten Men
- Treats (Christopher Hampton)
- The Wishing Game
- Tradition ist die Weitergabe des Feuers und nicht die Anbetung der Asche. (Gustav Mahler)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8c/David_-_The_Death_of_Socrates.jpg/350px-David_-_The_Death_of_Socrates.jpg)
- List of alternative names for the human species
- Active learning
- Ad maiorem Dei gloriam
- Age fabrication
- American exceptionalism (redirected from Americocentrism)
- Ampersand
- Anecdote
- Anecdotal evidence
- Anti-tobacco movement in Nazi Germany
- Appeal to authority
- Appeal to emotion
- Appropriation (art)
- AstroTurf --> Astroturfing
- Attachment theory / Attachment parenting
- Authoritarian personality
- Authority control
- Avaaz / Practical idealism
- Avocation
- Bad Thing
- Basic belief
- Betteridge's law of headlines
- Blackballing
- Blaxploitation
- Bradley effect
- Brat Camp
- British Uganda Programme (a plan to give a portion of British East Africa to the Jewish people as a homeland)
- "Butch" and "femme"
- BRIT School
- Cadaver Synod
- Café society
- Capsule hotel
- Car-free movement
- Transport in Samoa (September 2009) (cf. Right- and left-hand traffic
- Celebrity sex tape
- Chagas disease
- Chav
- Checkers speech (Richard Nixon)
- Chelsea boot
- childfree
- Child grooming
- Cicisbeo
- Civic nationalism (vs ethnic nationalism)
- Civil society
- Cleveland Street scandal (1889)
- Cloture
- Comfort food
- Comfort zone
- Commonwealth Black Pudding Throwing Championships
- Communitarianism
- Competitive eating
- Consciousness Revolution
- Consensus
- Consequences of Adolf Hitler
- Continual prayer (24/7 Prayer)
- Contrarian
- Corporate state
- Cool (aesthetic)
- Counterfactual history
- Cram school / Frontistirio
- Creative problem solving
- Cremation / Tri-State Crematory
- Critical Mass (cycling)
- Crowdfunding (Indiegogo)
- The Culture of the New Capitalism
- Data migration
- Defenestration
- Denialism / Red pill and blue pill
- Designated survivor
- Deviancy amplification spiral
- Digital dark age
- Dipendra of Nepal / Nepalese royal massacre
- Discordianism
- Dissimulation
- Distributism
- Door zone / Dooring / Being doored
- Dysgenics (cf. Idiocracy)
- Donaldism
- Donoghue v Stevenson
- Dorinish (cf. private island)
- Downsizing (Wiktionary) / degrowthde ("Décroissance")
- Dysfunctional family
- Earth Liberation Front
- Ecological Debt Day (Earth Overshoot Day)
- Ecological footprint (global footprint)
- Effective altruism
- Eleutheria
- Employer branding
- Evolution (Nicholas Humphrey)
- Factoid
- Family values
- Fear of missing out (FOMO)
- Federal World Government
- 420 (cannabis culture)
- List of feminism topics
- 15 minutes of fame
- Flash mob
- Flexitarianism
- Flying Spaghetti Monster
- de:Forstnerbohrer (Benjamin Forstner)
- Forum shopping (see also Wikipedia:Consensus#Consensus can change)
- The four humours
- Freethought
- Friend zone
- Gambler's fallacy
- Gender mainstreaming
- General Motors streetcar conspiracy
- Gentrification and white flight
- Georgism
- Gerontocracy
- Getting It: The psychology of est
- Giarre, Sicily (unfinished buildings)
- Gini coefficient
- Going commando
- Graphomania
- Gratitude journal
- Great Awakening
- Hanged, drawn and quartered
- Happy slapping
- Hatfield-McCoy feud (reference to "The Martins and the Coys" by The King's Men Quartet; cf. The Jesters, December 31, 1941)
- Hazing
- Hedonic treadmill
- Heritage language
- The Hidden Curriculum
- High Five Interchange (stack interchange)
- Hymenorrhaphy / purity ring etc.
- Ice Bucket Challenge
- Infidel
- Inner peace / Peace of mind
- Instant-runoff voting ("Rangfolgewahl")
- Intelligent design
- Intelligent transportation system
- Interpersonal compatibility / Soulmate
- Invented traditions
- (1) Inventio (2) Dispositio (3) Elocutio (4) Memoria (5) Pronuntiatio / Actio
- Invisible Pink Unicorn
- The Israel Lobby and U.S. Foreign Policy
- Jewish humour
- John Reed Club
- "Just in time"
- Karpman drama triangle
- Kitchen sink syndrome
- Knowledge by description vs Knowledge by acquaintance
- Language immersion
- Legal high
- Letter
- Lake Wobegon effect
- Lateral thinking / Thinking outside the box
- "Let America be America again"
- "Lie back and think of England"
- Life hackingTIME
- Life stance
- Line of succession to the British Throne
- Lionfish
- Little Eichmanns
- Long Now Foundation
- LTI – Lingua Tertii Imperii
- McDonaldization (George Ritzer)
- Macrobiotics (Christoph Wilhelm Hufeland)
- Magnet school
- Man of the Year / Person of the Year
- Manifest and latent functions and dysfunctions
- manu propria
- Marikana miners' strike (South Africa, 2012)
- The Meaning of Things
- Medical cannabis (or medical marijuana)
- Meme (disambiguation)Wiktionary / Meme / Internet meme / Internet-Phänomen
- Metahumor
- Missing white woman syndrome
- Modal split (also called mode split, mode-share, or modal share)
- Montgomery-Ward bridge
- Mormon handcart pioneers
- Muda
- Mundus vult decipi, ergo decipiatur
- Murder of Marwa El-Sherbini
- Mystery shopping
- Necessity and sufficiency
- NEET
- Negative campaigning
- NKVD Order No. 00447
- Non-denial denial, denialist
- Novelty effect
- Obsessive-compulsive disorder
- Omphaloskepsis (navel-gazing)
- On-again, off-again relationship
- Open-source governance (Open governance)
- Operation Downfall (invasion of Japan)
- Oratory of Saint Philip Neri
- Pale of Settlement (Ansiedlungsrayon)
- Parenzana
- Paternalism
- Peace be upon him (Islam) (PBUH)
- Penthouse apartment
- Perfect crime
- Philosophy for Children
- Pitcairn Islands
- Place branding (incl. city/urban branding)
- Planking (Planking (German))
- Playlist
- Political boss (e g Tom Dennison)
- Ponzi scheme
- Populism
- Portfolio, ePortfolio
- Portmeirion
- Power nap
- Pratfall effect
- Procrastination (Aufschieben)
- Profundity
- Prosperity theology ("Wohlstandsevangelium")
- Public
- List of public house topics
- The Purge
- Quantified Self / Lifelogging
- Quod omnes tangit ab omnibus approbetur
- Radical Honesty
- Rational choice theory
- Red Barn Murder (1827)
- Red Terror (Ethiopia) (Mengistu Haile Mariam)
- Right Livelihood Award ("Alternative Nobel Prize")
- Rosewood massacre (Florida, 1923)
- Round tuit
- Sacramentum Caritatis
- St Kilda, Scotland
- Santorum / Rick Santorum / Santorum controversy
- Sark
- School run
- Sea Shepherd Conservation Society
- Segway PT
- Self deception
- Self-handicapping
- Serial monogamy
- Serious Fraud Office (United Kingdom)
- Sexting (Anthony Weiner)
- Shared space
- Sheela Na Gig
- Shisha / Hookah
- Sincerity (neglected for months, but now, on March 5, 2005, soon to be tagged POV, VfD, or whatever)
- Single-party state (e g Turkmenistan)
- 16 Questions on the Assassination (Bertrand Russell)
- Slacklining
- Slacktivism and clicktivism
- Sleeper hit
- Slow parenting / Lenore Skenazy
- Slow reading / Close reading
- Slumming
- Slut
- Small world phenomenon / Erdős number / Shusaku number / Hirsch number / Six degrees of separation / Small-world network
- Smokeasy
- Snap election
- Realigning election
- Sour grapes
- Spotify
- Spum
- Srebrenica massacre (July 1995)
- Stage diving / Crowd surfing
- State monopoly capitalism (Stamokap) (Rudolf Hilferding)
- Stolpersteine in the district of Braunau am Inn
- Straight edge
- Structural violence
- Studierendenproteste in Österreich 2009
- Sudden death (sport)
- The Complete Manual of Suicide
- Sullivan Ordinance (public smoking by women)
- Supreme Court of the United Kingdom
- "Swill milk" scandal
- Systematic bias
- Systemic bias
- Throffer
- Tombstone, Arizona
- Total institution
- Transition Towns
- Trolley problem
- Truck system (Wienerberger)
- Truth or Dare?
- Truthiness
- Tuffi (Famous elephants)
- TV pickup
- Unrequited love
- Urban exploration, buildering
- Urban renewal
- Urban sprawl
- USA 193 (American military spy satellite)
- United States Academic Decathlon
- Venn diagram (Mengendiagramm)
- "We shall fight on the beaches"
- WebQuest
- Weimar Culture
- Whistleblower
- Wife selling
- The World Without Us (Alan Weisman, 2007)
- The Year of Living Biblically (A. J. Jacobs, 2007)
- Zheng He
- American prisoners sentenced to death
- List of YouTube personalities
- Elmar Altvater (Kapitalismuskritik)
- Marie-Joseph Angélique (18th century slavery in Canada)
- Alice Ayres
- Martin Balluch, Kurt Remele
- Jacques Barzun (born 1907)
- Pierre Bayard (Comment parler des livres que l'on n'a pas lus?, 2007)
- Klaus Berger (theologian, book on celibacy)
- Adolf Bertram (cardinal)
- Norbert Bolz (philosopher and media theorist, born 1953)
- Lucrezia Borgia
- Stewart Brand
- Julia Callan-Thompson
- Allen Carr
- Adam Clymer ("major league asshole")
- Schapelle Corby (drug smuggling)
- Richard Nikolaus Graf Coudenhove-Kalergi / Race of the Future
- Jane Digby
- Rolf Dobelli de
- Cory Doctorow
- Robert Frost ("I took the road less traveled by, and that has made all the difference.")
- Margaret Fuller
- Frank Gehry
- Gerd Gigerenzer
- Guy Goma
- Albert Gonzalez (computer hacker)
- Sylvester Graham
- Victor Gruen (shopping malls)
- David Guetta (house music producer and DJ)
- Hans F. K. Günther (eugenics)
- Friedrich Hacker (25 Thesen zur Gewalt)
- Thaddäus Haenke
- Nathan Hale (U.S. hero)
- Stéphane Hessel
- Ayaan Hirsi Ali
- Eric Hobsbawm Maya Jaggi: "A Question of Faith", The Guardian (September 14, 2002)
- Jeffrey Ingram
- Ernst Jünger: Der Arbeiter. Herrschaft und Gestalt (1932)
- Kevin Kelly
- Florynce Kennedy ("There are very few jobs that actually require a penis or vagina. All other jobs should be open to everybody.")
- Alan King ("The world is full of little dictators trying to run your life.")
- Mary Kingsley (1862—1900), an English writer and explorer who "greatly influenced European ideas about Africa and African people"
- Arthur Laffer (Laffer curve)
- Erwin von Lahousen de
- Walter Charles Langer (predicting Hitler's suicide)
- Marc Lépine ("fighting feminism")
- Cesare Lombroso
- Leslie Ludy (her blog, Set Apart Girl)
- Kimani Maruge
- Origenes (self-castration)
- M. Scott Peck
- Solomon Perel (Sally Perel)
- Fredy Perlman
- Hans Kristian & Eva Rausing
- Paul Robeson (1898—1976)
- Fanny zu Reventlow
- Angus Robertson
- Diana Rowden
- Ruby
- Samir Khalil Samir
- Roger Scruton ("Immigration, Multiculturalism and the Need to Defend the Nation State")
- William Buehler Seabrook
- Irena Sendler
- Judith Sheindlin ("Don't pee on my leg and tell me it's raining")
- Jennifer Strange (KDND, water intoxication)
- Benjamin von Stuckrad-Barre
- Aaron Swartz (suicide, 2013)
- Nassim Nicholas Taleb: The Black Swan (2007)
- Bill Talen (The Church of Stop Shopping)
- Joseph Vogl (literary history, capitalism)
- Alan Webber
- Arthur Winston (cf. Waldo McBurney)
- Jacob Zuma (polygamy)
- Aus Wissen kommt Gewissen. Aus Unwissen kommt das Vorurteil. (Paul Chaim Eisenberg, partly quoting Hans Jonas)
- Barn raising
- Barnstar
- Black Country Living Museum
- Fisherman's Friend
- Maraba Coffee
- News ticker
- Ovomaltine / Ovaltine
- User:Stw (quotes)
- User:MeltBanana (quotes)
- User:Violetriga/blog
- User:Inge-Lyubov
- User:Musical Linguist
- User:Mel Etitis (philosophy, University of Oxford)
- User:Tanthalas39 (!) (2006 State of the Union Address, Jay Bennish)
- User:Whycreateanaccount (literature articles)
- User:Espresso Addict ("The traditional wikipedian farewell lament", 25 November 2006)
- User:Badlydrawnjeff (inclusionism)
- User:Bkonrad ("older≠wiser"; Albion, Michigan)
- User:Thelmadatter (English teacher in Toluca, Mexico)
- User:Tony Sandel (paedophilia, sexual attraction to children and child sexual abuse as portrayed in literature and in movies)
- User:Psb777 (article assessment, etc.)
- User:WolfgangFaber ("Since 2006 I am ...")
- User:Forstnera
Wikipedia is a game. It is an entertainment, played in moves, according to rules, towards a goal.
- "Each move must increase an entry's accuracy, transparency, selective completeness and weighted balance, using vision and appropriate wit."
- "Avoid unnecessary interference."
- "Leave your personal agenda on the porch."
So simple. The rest is mostly technique, minimal decorum and detail.
- Happiness is wanting everything you have, as opposed to having everything you want. (Jonathan Trigell)
- The future of Wikipedia (11 February 2007) [9]
- Wikipedia:Wikipedia Signpost/2007-02-12/Financial state hullabaloo
- Wikipedia:What Wikipedia is not
- Wikipedia:Five pillars
- Robert McHenry
- Daniel Brandt (see Wikipedia:Deletion review/Daniel Brandt 5—originally at Wikipedia:Deletion review/Log/2008 March 24—, Talk:Daniel Brandt and Public Information Research)
- John Seigenthaler Sr.
- Essjay controversy (February/March, 2007)
- Andrew Orlowski
- Simon Pulsifer (User:SimonP)
- Wikipedia:Raul's laws
- Wikipedia:Who, Why?
- Special:Statistics
- Wikipedia:Wikipedians
- Wikipedia:Facebook
- http://nostalgia.wikipedia.org/wiki/HomePage
- Category:Wikipedians in London
- Wikipedia:Meetup (June/July 2004)
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3e/Gymnast_gnome.jpg/300px-Gymnast_gnome.jpg)
- Wikipedia:Announcements (where survyes have been listed from time to time)
- Wikipedia:Village pump (news)
- Wikipedia:Goings-on
- Wikipedia:Wikipedia Signpost/Newsroom
- Wikipedia:Tutorial
- Wikipedia:Guide to writing better articles
- Wikipedia:Amnesia test (Wikipedia:FORGET)
- Wikipedia:Glossary
- Wikipedia:Utilities
- Wikipedia:Schools' FAQ
- User:Tony1/How to satisfy Criterion 1a
- Special:Specialpages
- Wikipedia:Recentchanges (Special:Recentchanges)
- Special:Wantedpages
- Special:Newpages
- Wikipedia:Did you know
- Wikipedia talk:Did you know
- Template:Dyk ("Did you know")
- Special:Ancientpages
- Wikipedia:Articles for creation (This page allows unregistered and anonymous contributors to create new articles with the assistance of experienced Wikipedians.) (See also Wikipedia:WikiProject Articles for creation.)
- Wikipedia:Requested articles
- Wikipedia:Requested articles/Culture and fine arts/Literature
- Wikipedia:Articles requested for over a year (a bit silly, this one)
- Wikipedia:Articles requested for over two years (even more so, I'd say)
- Wikipedia:Duplicate articles
- Wikipedia:1911 Encyclopedia topics
- Wikipedia:Article assessment (Violetriga)
- Wikipedia:Articles written by a single editor (started August 2007)
- User:SuggestBot and User:SuggestBot/Requests (signed up 13 February 2008)
- Wikipedia:List of policies and guidelines
- WP:ENC (as in "encyclopaedia")
I recommend being very careful when using User:MER-C/Burnination and User:MER-C/Spam. In fact, it seems wise not to use the former at all until some very serious problems with it are rectified. The former gives no indication of whether the user is actually contributing to the encyclopaedia and includes on the list pages such as User:Phaedriel/Soundtrack of Wikipedians (Phaedriel (talk · contribs) is an administrator and has 1754 contributions to article space), User:Rich Farmbrough/Talk Archive 6 (an archive of the talk page of Rich Farmbrough (talk · contribs), also an administrator and with 39708 contributions to article space), User:Alison (Alison (talk · contribs) is an administrator with 5269 contributions to article space), and User:KF/For future reference (KF (talk · contribs) is an administrator and has 12233 contributions to article space). The latter includes pages such as User:AlexNewArtBot/COISearchResult/archive1. Uncle G 11:36, 20 May 2007 (UTC)
- Die Beziehung zwischen Personen auf der elementarsten Stufe ist die Anerkennung, auf der im höchsten Sinne personalen die der Liebe. (Robert Spaemann)
- Wikipedia:Collaboration of the Week
- Wikipedia:Literature Collaboration of the Week
- Template:Wikipedia ads
''<small>This article is no more than a [[Wikipedia:Perfect stub article|stub]]. You might want to [[Wikipedia:Find or fix a stub|work on it]].</small>''
<small>''This text has been adapted from the [[1911 Encyclopaedia Britannica]].''</small>
- I waaß du host jetzt an Freund mit an Porsche. Sog eam doch er soll in Oarsch geh und kumm wieder ham zu mir. (Georg Danzer, "Ruaf mi net an")
On categories:
- http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Categories&limit=500&offset=44500 (categories starting with "web") (March 12, 2005)
- http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Categories&limit=500&offset=32500 (categories starting with "online") (March 12, 2005)
- [[Category:Austria]]
- [[Category:Austria-Hungary]]
- [[Category:Austria-related stubs]]
- [[Category:Austria geography stubs]]
- [[Category:Austria images]]
- [[Category:Austrian-Americans]]
- [[Category:Austrian History]]
- [[Category:Austrian Jews]]
- [[Category:Austrian Olympians]]
- [[Category:Austrian School economists]]
- [[Category:Austrian actors]]
- [[Category:Austrian actresses]]
- [[Category:Austrian alpine skiers]]
- [[Category:Austrian archaeologists]]
- [[Category:Austrian architects]]
- [[Category:Austrian artists]]
- [[Category:Austrian astrologers]]
- [[Category:Austrian astronomers]]
- [[Category:Austrian biologists]]
- [[Category:Austrian businesspeople]]
- [[Category:Austrian chemists]]
- [[Category:Austrian composers]]
- [[Category:Austrian cuisine]]
- [[Category:Austrian culture]]
- [[Category:Austrian diplomats]]
- [[Category:Austrian economists]]
- [[Category:Austrian emigrants]]
- [[Category:Austrian explorers]]
- [[Category:Austrian figure skaters]]
- [[Category:Austrian film directors]]
- [[Category:Austrian film producers]]
- [[Category:Austrian films]]
- [[Category:Austrian football]]
- [[Category:Austrian football clubs]]
- [[Category:Austrian football competitions]]
- [[Category:Austrian footballers]]
- [[Category:Austrian heavy metal musical groups]]
- [[Category:Austrian history]]
- [[Category:Austrian ice hockey]]
- [[Category:Austrian ice hockey players]]
- [[Category:Austrian inventors]]
- [[Category:Austrian journalists]]
- [[Category:Austrian jurists]]
- [[Category:Austrian law]]
- [[Category:Austrian logicians]]
- [[Category:Austrian mathematicians]]
- [[Category:Austrian mountain passes]]
- [[Category:Austrian music]]
- [[Category:Austrian musical groups]]
- [[Category:Austrian musicians]]
- [[Category:Austrian opera singers]]
- [[Category:Austrian painters]]
- [[Category:Austrian peace treaties]]
- [[Category:Austrian people]]
- [[Category:Austrian people by occupation]]
- [[Category:Austrian philosophers]]
- [[Category:Austrian physicians]]
- [[Category:Austrian physicists]]
- [[Category:Austrian pianists]]
- [[Category:Austrian politicians]]
- [[Category:Austrian politics]]
- [[Category:Austrian priests]]
- [[Category:Austrian racecar drivers]]
- [[Category:Austrian rivers]]
- [[Category:Austrian scientists]]
- [[Category:Austrian soldiers]]
- [[Category:Austrian sport]]
- [[Category:Austrian sportspeople]]
- [[Category:Austrian tennis players]]
- [[Category:Austrian wars]]
- [[Category:Austrian writers]]
- [[Category:Austro-Hungarian Navy]]
- [[Category:Austro-Hungarian Navy officers]]
- [[Category:Austro-Hungarian World War I people]]
- [[Category:Austro-Hungarian people]]
- [[Category:Austroasiatic languages]]
- [[Category:Austronesian languages]]
- Wikipedia:Find or fix a stub
- Wikipedia talk:Find or fix a stub (incl. "Stop the stubs")
- Wikipedia:The perfect stub article
- Wikipedia:Most wanted stubs
- Quand tu veux construire un bateau, ne commence pas par rassembler du bois, couper des planches et distribuer du travail, mais reveille au sein des hommes le désir de la mer grande et large.
- (Antoine de Saint-Exupéry)
- Wikipedia:Lists (guideline)
- Wikipedia:Lists in Wikipedia (proposal)
- Wikipedia:Lists in Wikipedia/Alternative version
- Wikipedia:Featured lists
- Wikipedia:List guidelines reborn
- Wikipedia:Unusual articles
- Wikipedia:Userfication
- Wikipedia:Wikipedia is not for things made up in school one day
- Wikipedia:Things to be moved to Wiktionary ( http://wiktionary.org )
- Wikipedia:Categories of pages needing attention
- Wikipedia:Avoid trivia sections in articles
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Spam
- Wenn man eine Zeit lang gelebt hat, merkt man, welche Ansammlung von Idioten sich hinter der Bezeichnung "Erwachsene" verbirgt. (André Heller)
Consensus is a favorite word on Wikipedia, pulled out on all occasions whether on AfD, policy decisions, or simple article content matters. Going by the dictionary definition of "consensus" (e.g. on Wiktionary) or our own encyclopaedia article on consensus, can we really claim that decision-making on Wikipedia is by consensus?
Historically many decisions seemed to mostly go by majority (of small group of debate/vote participants) or large majority for change. Now, partly on the basis of "voting is evil", there seems to be more and more decisions made after "debate", where realistically, the action taken afterwards (or during) is either arbitrary, majority wish (going by comment counting/argument weighting rather than vote counting), or simply rule by the strong-minded who just do what they wish when they've at least some people to back them up (indeed perhaps not even that). I would suggest few decisions are made from truly forming consensus between debate participants, let alone considering the wider community.
Really - is there any hope of having a fixed method of decision-making on Wikipedia, rather than a shambolic pretence of achieving consensus that just allows groups to make decisions in different circumstances according to different methods as it suits them?
Zoney (e-mail, June 27, 2007)
- No. Adrian (Adrian Lamo)
- Yes, there is hope; if we can put our individual egos and emotions aside - and start using our heads in a responsible way. Marc Riddell
- Wikipedia:Administrators' noticeboard/Incidents (Deletion of Kurt Krenn by User:Doc glasgow, recreated by User:SqueakBox, 21/3/08)
- Wikipedia:Requests for oversight (deletion of one or several edits/revisions)
- Wikipedia:Votes for deletion
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Deletion sorting/Lists
- Wikipedia:Canvassing (I would never have guessed that such a policy actually existed; how should anyone know?)
- Wikipedia:Proposed deletion (!!!) (added December 11, 2006)
- Category:Proposed deletion
- Wikipedia:Deletion reform (started August 1, 2005)
- Special:Log/delete (used to be Wikipedia:Deletion log)
- Wikipedia:Votes for deletion/Precedents
- Wikipedia talk:Deletion policy/schools
- Wikipedia:Deletion review (used to be Wikipedia:Votes for undeletion)
- Wikipedia:Speedy deletion criterion for unsourced articles (!!!)
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Deletion
- Wikipedia:Spoiler
- Wikipedia talk:Spoiler
- Wikipedia:Templates_for_deletion/Log/2007_November_8#Template:Spoiler
- Template:Spoiler
- Template:Current fiction
- Wikipedia_talk:Spoiler#Manufacturing_consensus (June 12,2007) (User:Milomedes) (wow)
- Wikipedia:Requests for comment/Policies/Wikipedia:Spoiler warning
- User:MiszaBot/spoilers (Spoiler template usage by namespace as of 11:15, 19 September 2007) (!)
- User:Tony_Sidaway/exclusion-lists/spoiler—a list of apparently legitimate uses of the word "spoiler" in Wikipedia articles--there are about 1300 of them, mostly related to aviation, automotive aerodynamics or politics ("spoiler" candidates). Others come from comics (The Spoiler was a DC comics character) or wrestling (The Spoiler was also the name of a wrestler).
- Wikipedia:Soft redirect
- Wikipedia:Requests for review of admin actions
- Wikipedia: Wheel war ("A wheel war is a struggle between two or more admins in which they undo another's administrative actions — specifically, unblocking or reblocking a user; undeleting or redeleting; or unprotecting and reprotecting an article.")
- Wikipedia:How to revert a page to an earlier version (includes the three revert rule)
from User talk:Calliopejen1:
Your post is idiotic. If you had BOTHERED to check your facts you'd know that the image is the coat of arms of an American cleric who calls himself "Pope Pius XIII" and is named that way because at the time the article on him was in under that name, as it was deemed a breach of NPOV to presume that he wasn't pope even when he clearly isn't. All you had to do is look at the page Pope Pius XIII to see a link to the guy in question, or look at the Pope Pius XII page to see that it is clearly not his coat of arms. It is these sort of antics, coupled with the lunatic bots, that have driven the most experienced contributors off this site in frustration. FearÉIREANN
\(caint) 05:58, 1 October 2007 (UTC)
Jen, apologies for my post. I'm afraid the issue of images os a very touchy topic with me, and with a lot of other ex-posters who were driven off this site by it. We were here back in 2003 and 2004 and upholded fully legal images using the commands used at the time. Wikipedia a long time later changed the commands, and longterm contributors like myself then found our talk pages jammed with accusatory posts from new users and bots accusing us all of improperly uploading images using wrong commands. When various longterm users pointed out that they had not improperly uploaded anything and that it was Wikipedia who had changed commands, not they, they were verbially abused and many of their images mass deleted. After finding over one weekend my page jammed with 37 posts accusing me of incorrectly uploading stuff I had enough and after given three years to this site, and writing tens of thousands of articles, I just gave up. Every one of the most proliferic contributors here at the time was driven away by the frankly gestapo-like antics of the new photo-police, all of whom are self-appointed and hardly any of whom have the slightest idea what the actual law is, as opposed to what they think it is. (To give an idea of the sheer ludicrousness, one of those proliferic contributors driven away was an internationally renowned judge who is one of the world's leading experts on copyright law! He was hounded off the site by the photo-police, with constant abuse when he politely pointed out what a particular legal ruling actually meant. He should know what it meant. He wrote the damn thing!!!)I've been gone a year and only come back if I have to check something, and almost invariably find my page bombarded with yet more ludicrous posts about images. One idiot jammed by page and the page of two others with demands that we replace certain images with different ones. No matter how we pointed out to him that that was not possible as the images themselves were of something where there is only one source (the Vatican. On the issue in question the only photographer allowed to take the photographs are the Vatican photographer. There are no non-Vatican pictures of the objects in question.) and that that source supplies the images to everyone for any use as media images, the idiot would still keep demanding that alternative images be found.
So apologies if I reacted badly to the post. I accept that you are genuine and made a mistake. Unfortunately my experience re-images is that there are very few on this site who admit to making a mistake. The sheer obnoxiousness of how longterm proliferic contributors found themselves being treated has lead to a general policy now among us all that every time when any of us drop back for a moment and find yet more ludicrous image posts there we all either (a) blank the image, or (b) post a "go fuck yourself" response. Sorry if it seems crude but there are at this stage hundreds of us who were driven away from this site by how we were treated. A lot of us feel very bitter at how we were treated. I am sorry that you, as a genuine poster, ended up experiencing the wrath. You may now have some idea the reasons behind it. Practically everyone who was here when I posted have left in frustation, with many many feeling bitter at their treatment. Take care. FearÉIREANN
\(caint) 02:55, 2 October 2007 (UTC)
- Wikipedia:Recent additions 1, 2, 3, etc.
- Wikipedia:Arbitration policy (if only I knew what this is all about)
Sick of edit conflicts? Just add the following code at the top of the article you want to work on:
{{inuse}}
This will add the following text:
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As a courtesy, please do not edit this article while this message is displayed. The person who added this notice will be listed in its edit history should you wish to contact him or her.
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- Wikipedia:Bad jokes and other deleted nonsense
- Wikipedia:More bad jokes than you can shake two sticks at
- Wikipedia:POV (used to be Americocentrism)
- Wikipedia:NPOV dispute
- Wikipedia:NPOV tutorial
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Countering systemic bias
- Wikipedia:Links to disambiguating pages
- Wikipedia:Links to (disambiguation) pages
- Wikipedia:Disambiguation pages with links
- Fair use rationale: Book covers (Image:Adair Style.jpg / Image:Heritage History.jpg)
- Wikipedia:Non-free content criteria (a list of criteria with which you can argue anything, see Wikipedia:Images_and_media_for_deletion/2007_August_20#Image:Mock.26Horn.jpg)
- Wikipedia:Image legality questions
- Wikipedia:Fair use (images)
- Wikipedia:Fair use rationale guideline
- Image:Goldie2.jpg (fair use rationale)
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Fair use
- Wikipedia:Fair use checklist
- Category:Wikipedia image galleries
- Wikipedia:List of images
- Wikipedia:Possibly unfree images
- Template:Film-screenshot
- Template:tv-screenshot (from November 2005)
- Category:Non-commercial use only images (e g Image:A_Hill.jpg)
- Category:Images used with permission
- http://mail.wikipedia.org/pipermail/wikien-l/2005-May/023760.html
- Wikipedia:List of images/Places/Europe/United Kingdom/Counties
- Wikipedia:List of images/Movies
- Wikipedia:Image description page
- Wikipedia:Picture tutorial
- Category:Images with unknown source
- Template:Book cover (Image:Fair use icon - Book.png)
- Metadata — Metacrap (Image:EKH.JPG)
- Wikipedia:Featured pictures
- Category:Images of young people
- http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:Nikita
from User talk:Angr:
Please forgive me, as I am VERY new to wikipedia. What suitable pics am I allowed to use for the type of pages I am editing. Notably, news reporters?
Thank you
Gareth Jordan
- Hi, pictures of living people need to be freely licensed, which means they have to be either licensed as free content or in the public domain. There are a few ways of getting freely licensed images of living people. (1) You can go someplace where the person is going to be appearing and photograph them yourself. Then you can license the photograph freely by putting one of the tags listed at Wikipedia:Image copyright tags#For image creators on it. (2) You can go to http://www.flickr.com/search/advanced/, tick the boxes saying "Only search within Creative Commons-licensed photos", "Find content to use commercially", and "Find content to modify, adapt, or build upon", and then search for the name. (3) For politicians and some celebrities (but probably not BBC reporters) you can see if they've ever been photographed by a White House photographer or at a performance for the U.S. military, because photographs made by employees of the U.S. Federal Government are all in the public domain. (4) You can contact the person (or, more likely, their agent or publicity representative) and request an image to be licensed under the GFDL. Some samples of how to write the letter are at WP:ERP. In this case it's important to remember (1) Not to ask permission to use the image on Wikipedia--that's not free enough for us! They have to agree to the terms of the GFDL, and say so explicitly in their answer, and (2) they have to send their permission not only to you but also to permissions-en@wikimedia.org. If you have more questions, you can ask at WP:MCQ or Wikipedia talk:Copyrights/Can I use.... —Angr 16:18, 11 August 2007 (UTC)
- Fair use rationale states that image is used as the primary means of visual identification of the article topic. However, this is not the case as the film poster is already used for this purpose. The image therefore fails WP:NFCC#8 Papa November (talk) 17:29, 20 June 2008 (UTC)
- All the reader can take from this is that the picture was a western with Grace Kelley in it; I don't see any significant benefit to the reader. So I agree this fails NFCC #8. — Carl (CBM · talk) 21:07, 20 June 2008 (UTC)
- I suppose the reader can gather that particular piece of information from the text of the article. However, what Kelly and Jurado looked like in the movie, what clothes they wore, even the setting in the background are more easily rendered by means of an image. It wouldn't be Wikipedia, would it, if someone hadn't put up a perfectly legitimate image (even reviewed) for deletion and someone else immediately supported that request with an attempt at an argument. <KF> 22:41, 20 June 2008 (UTC)
- I don't see any reason to think that what they looked like (beyond looking like the particular actors and actresses) and what clothes they wore are significant in any way. Have their appearances been specifically commented on by reliable sources? As far as anyone can tell from the image they looked exactly like characters in any other western. The same goes for the background. That's why text suffices in this particular situation. The only reason for an image would be if there was something that made their appearance particularly noteworthy. — Carl (CBM · talk) 02:47, 21 June 2008 (UTC)
- OK guys, this is getting a bit too passionate so let's get back to the point! Carl, my problem with the image is the poor justification for its use, not its content per se. KF, if you want the image to be kept, then why not update the image description page to show the real intended purpose for its use? Surely you must agree that it can't be the "primary means of visual identification" for the whole film if it only illustrates two of the characters? I've moved the existing FUR into a template - the purpose and replaceability fields need significant improvement though. Papa November (talk) 09:12, 23 June 2008 (UTC)
- The above is preserved as an archive of the discussion. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the file's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this section.
To User:Arniep on a Lauren Bacall image (Image:L_Bacall.jpg):
Hi, and thanks for your message. If someone keeps changing the content of the various templates over and over again all those people (like yourself) who check whether all images are okay copyright-wise will never be satisfied. When templates were introduced contributors were encouraged to add "fair use" if no other rationale applied. I did so on numerous occasions, only to read "Do not use this template" suddenly one day. Okay, I thought, edited numerous images and obediently replaced their tags with "promophoto". Now you come along and explain to me that this isn't okay either.
Sorry, but I'm not going to waste my time by playing that silly game again. It's perfectly clear that the Bacall image is an old autograph, and as I downloaded it from somewhere on the net ages ago (before templates were even introduced in Wikipedia) I have no record from where I could look up its "source".
If it contributes to your peace of mind and/or happiness, please delete it.
All the best, <KF> 23:16, 4 February 2006 (UTC)
- {{pd}} or {{pd|KF}}
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- {{pd-user|KF}}
- This image has been (or is hereby) released into the public domain by its creator, KF. This applies worldwide.
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- I, the creator of this image, hereby release it into the public domain. This applies worldwide.
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- Wikipedia:Wikipedia as a press source 2003
- Wikipedia:Wikipedia as a press source 2004
- Wikipedia:Wikipedia as a press source 2005
- Wikipedia:Top 10 Google hits, A-K
- Wikipedia:Top 10 Google hits, L-Z
- Wikipedia:List of articles frequently visited through Google
A troll penis story (from User:Dekisugi):
- A troll edited that Gary Webster has a penis.
- An editor reverted it, of course, but then the troll protested:
- Troll: "Look at the article penis that all men has a penis and so does Gary Webster !"
- Editor 1: "Obviously, but adding such edit is inappropriate."
- Troll: "...but Wikipedia is not censored!"
- Editor 2: "How do you know he has a penis? Have you taken a look into his pants?"
- Editor 3: "You can't do that. It's WP:OR."
- Troll: "I told you that all men has a penis! My best friend Drew has a penis too!"
- Editor 2: "Not all men has a penis." (link to Penis removal).
- Troll: "I give up :("
On Espresso Addict's "Farewell Lament", 28 January 2007:
Hi, I've read your "wikipedian farewell lament" and, judging from your user contributions, believe you will read this sooner or later although you say you might not. I'd rather comment here than there.
I wish I didn't, but I wholeheartedly agree with what you are saying. While up to, say, a year or two ago, I had the impression that I was taking part in the building of an encyclopaedia—and not just any encyclopaedia; rather, it would be the most easily accessible, freest, most comprehensive and most up-to-date in the world—, these days my activity here focuses on avoiding yet greater damage being done to those parts of the encyclopaedia which are already good (and have been for some time). However, the moment you start trying to do that you get caught up in unbelievably silly "debates" with people who insist that what they are saying is the truth—always. On my talk page I've been harassed by canned messages about images I uploaded in 2002 or 2003 in danger of being deleted because, it seems, they do not have the proper "tags" (which were only modified, or even created, a few months ago); articles are randomly ("speedy"-)deleted by people who have little idea of what they are doing but who always back up their "arguments" with references to some official "Wikipedia policy" or other (the most recent example can be found here); and on the talk pages articles are classified as "stubs" with the explicit wish that they be expanded although the subject has already been exhausted.
Well, I could go on forever, but I won't. As you say, the only thing left to do is to remove oneself from the frontline: Ars longa, vita brevis. It's just no fun anymore. It seems I'm too much of an addict to let go completely though.
All the best, <KF> 11:40, 28 January 2007 (UTC)
- Thanks, KF! I do seem to have managed to find a way of contributing in minor ways to uncontroversial topics, whilst avoiding the places like AfD that made my blood pressure rise. I hope that you can achieve a similar compromise. Espresso Addict 00:13, 31 January 2007 (UTC)
On Teamwrite:
Hi, please write a short text on what kind of web site Teamwrite is. An external link is not enough for a Wikipedia article, not even for a stub. All the best, <KF> 00:25, 27 February 2007 (UTC)
- Thank you for the advice, but it is not my place to say. I was hoping that someone would stumble across the link and write it themselves. Thank you for your interest though. Please feel free to write it yourself. If the page stays the way it is will it be removed?
- oops, nvm, you wrote teamwrite yourself.
THANK YOU :)
You are my new God User:KF. I have been waiting so long for someone to tell me what "TeamWrite is". You wrote it perfectly. I checked out your details page, you are a very wise man. I like that you stated it perfectly with only two words:)
p.s. If you do find a place to download reality, please link me up. ;)
- After one week or so without content, this page will have to go I'm afraid. But it could be recreated any time in the future, though with some substantial information. <KF> 07:52, 4 March 2007 (UTC)
- To be one's self, and unafraid whether right or wrong, is more admirable than the easy cowardice of surrender to conformity. (Irving Wallace)
Wikipedia: The "Random article" function
(see User:Rmhermen, February 12, 2005)
- United States Minor Outlying Islands
- Yaakov Yitzchak of Lublin
- Paul Triquet
- List of Spanish composers
- SO11
- Ophelia (painting)
- Emblem book
- Modasa
- Operation Varsity
- Tuscana
- Gun Control (in USA by state)
- Arthur Griffith
- List of conductors
- Whale fall
- ECSU
- George Fallon
- Just Me
- Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935
- Proteus (moon)
- Readsboro, Vermont
- Brixen
- Falgun Mela in Khatushyamji
- Canajoharie, New York
- Honda GB500
- John Langalibalele Dube
- Abinadab
- Dental papilla
- Broken wind
- Hieronim Radziejowski
- Bernard Judd
- Kumundhoo (Haa Dhaalu Atoll)
- Harley Earl
- Florist's Cineraria
- Southside (Pittsburgh)
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- Luke Easter (musician)
- Clayton (town), Wisconsin
- AEAD block cipher modes of operation
- Taribo West
- Flag of Montana
- Rockland Township, Venango County, Pennsylvania
- Decoys (film)
- Lorenz Gas
- Green belt
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- Mindscape Group
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- Alan Shearer
- Best Off Sky Ranger
- Dracaena (lizard)
- Szeben
- Walewice
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- Stonewall Jackson
- Shatterstar
- William Bateson
- Constituent areas of Birmingham, England
- William Burton (1888-1944)
- Dick's Drive-In
- Hybris
- The City (album)
- Royal Army Veterinary Corps
- Fantasia (film)
- Random encounter
- Gun politics in the United States
- Villa Ridge, Missouri
- Centre Party (Finland)
- Snowshoe
- Overland Limited
- Geyzing
- Subhadra Kumari Chauhan
- David Zimmer
- Udege
- System idle process
- Simon Yam
- Chartered Institute of Management Accountants
- Great man theory
- Owen 'Owney' Madden
- Market failure
- Blood Ritual (album)
- Vogon
- Mary Ann Cotton
- Lake Minchumina, Alaska
- Suffer Little Children
- Patricia Grace
- Riverdale, North Dakota
- Ron Athey
- Seax-Wica
- List of television stations in Alabama
- Brian Nugent
- Docteur Nico
- Nu metal
- Tommy Conlin (MOHPA)
- Frederick Thomas Bidlake
- World Class Track Meet
- List of poets from the United States (used to be List of American poets)
- Gisela, Archduchess of Austria
- John Keate
- Mitsui
- Harakat-i-Islami
<KF> 22:08, September 8, 2005 (UTC)
- Satoshi Shiki
- Physical quality
- AIB League
- Berlin Township, Michigan
- Quebec West
- Tour d'Afrique
- Mr Kipling
- Raitu Coolie Sangham (Andhra Pradesh)
- Kasai
- Bernard Davis
- Rule by decree
- Emily Stowe
- Ferchar of Strathearn
- Turkish Delight (disambiguation)
- Prix Wilder-Penfield
- Janardanah
- Mark Turgeon
- Alice Klein
- Misiones
- Edward Hyde Clarendon
- Spirit rover timeline for 2005 April
- Norman Hallows
- Johannes Bobrowski
- Gregor Fucka
- Clare Mountbatten, Marchioness of Milford Haven
- Cajun Jig
- Tradewest
- La Scala
- Geoff Dolan
- Corrientes
- Battle of Umm Diwaykarat
- Military saint
- Agnes Owens
- Carty Finkbeiner
- The Liddy & Hill Show
- Bulmershe Hall
- Riku Harada
- Endorsement test
- Tiger! Tiger! (Rudyard Kipling)
- Denbigh
- Norway at the 2000 Summer Olympics
- Wilfredo Ledezma
- Roger of Hoveden
- Cyclobutadiene
- Debra Riggs Bonamici
- BrowserHelp
- Visor
- Burn notice
- Kansk
- Ginling College
- Waconia, Minnesota
- The Citadel (TV series)
- Aurangabad
- Smale's paradox
- Philippine presidential election, 1986
- Carmen Miranda
- Eastern Province (Kenya)
- RDC (disambiguation)
- Descriptive chess notation
- Dongjin Bridge
- Naoki Urasawa
- Nothing Else Matters
- Kush
- Online shopping rewards
- Sandglass (Korean drama)
- Rowley, Massachusetts
- University of Northern California (Petaluma)
- Cyperus rotundus
- Sling effect
- Colney Hatch
- WireFusion
- Eimeria acervulina
- David Long
- Providence Health Care Centre
- Nick Tana
- Jozef Gabčík
- Norcross, Georgia
- New Hope, Morgan County, West Virginia
- Force field (science fiction)
- The Magic 7
- Amaury Nolasco
- Deimos (comics)
- 49 Arietis
- Boeing 747 B-18210
- Dakota Drug
- Mario Party 2
- Hillsboro, Ohio
- Clinton B. Ford
- Sasha Close
- Andre Reed
- Zoe Cruz
- List of Presidents of the German Bundesrat
- Schiff Scout Reservation
- Institute of Contemporary Chinese Studies
- List of Registered Historic Places in Suffolk County, New York
- Gravelly Point
- Mary O'Rourke
- Diaphragm seal
- Ryan Getzlaf
- Living Greyhawk
<KF> 17:56, 11 May 2006 (UTC)
- T. Madhava Rao
- Adam S. Bennion
- Ron Futcher
- Isis (journal)
- Elastica theory
- The Longships in Harbour
- Sirius (novel)
- Hopeh Incident
- Mike Jacobs (baseball player)
- Bevis Hillier
- Guile (Street Fighter)
- Magness Arena
- National Assembly of Eritrea
- Liberty City, Florida
- Proles
- Chatkal National Park
- Weirs on the River Thames
- Norsk barnelegeforening
- Gnarrenburg
- Kehrsatz
- The Peel Sessions (Carcass)
- Flowers and Trees
- Manica
- Halifax Regional Municipality municipal election, 2004
- Racibórz
- Lord Polwarth
- Bastiaan Zuiderent
- World's End Girlfriend
- Ludwig Büchner
- Evil Dead: Hail to the King
- Homonym (zoology)
- PBKDF2
- R Whitehead (cricketer)
- South Mount Hawkins
- Aériane Swift
- HMGN
- Northern cisco
- Citroën Ami
- Sanssouci Park
- Bouncer (cricket)
- Audentius, Bishop of Toledo
- Riverside International Raceway
- Hits I Missed...And One I Didn't
- Stade Amari Daou
- Type casting (typography)
- Borderlands Line
- Aurore Gagnon
- Holman Day
- Prosencephalon
- John Watkins (South African cricketer)
- Viranarasimha Raya
- Gentil Theodoor Antheunis
- Budapest Sports Arena
- Flag of Dominica
- Please Teach Me English
- Ozark Trail
- Immigration to Mexico
- EFTA Surveillance Authority
- Pedreiras
- U.S. Route 370
- Minister responsible for Canada Post Corporation
- Markham Centennial Centre
- Libration
- Matej Bel
- Rob Kendrick
- Troy University
- Andy Ritchie (English footballer)
- Infinity series
- Svein Nyhus
- Joseph Maréchal
- Bridges Baronets
- Kent Dawson
- Football Network
- Tempo (comics)
- Tuggerawong, New South Wales
- Central South African Railways
- José Canga-Argüelles
- Finite field
- Nathalie Santer-Bjørndalen
- Café Central
- Sidney Farber
- Jim Merritt
- Hampshire, West Virginia
- Heracleidae
- Franklin Township, Minnesota
- 1876-77 in English football
- Micoud Quarter
- Roberto Raviola
- British Comedy Awards 1991
- Neys Provincial Park
- Stanisław Rydzoń
- Flint Wildcats
- Apocalypse of Moses
- Tejuçuoca
- Oranjeville
- Earl Grant
- Bo Jackson Baseball
- Revolutionary Bolivarian Movement-200
- Fred Lewis (basketball coach)
- Made in China (album)
<KF> 00:05, 23 February 2007 (UTC)
- Abu Bakr Atiku
- Coldwater darter
- Stef van der Linden
- Kathryn Noble
- Harvard University Police Department
- People's Alliance for Progress
- Abraham Binder
- Dulce Nombre de María
- Hyak, Washington
- Charles Kuralt
- Twin Thousands
- Press gallery
- Atrophaneura nox
- Marcşa River
- The Midnight Hour
- Comparison of anaerobic and aerobic digestion
- Bunkerville, Nevada
- Gheorghe Hagi
- Lockwood-Mathews Mansion
- LMS Royal Scot Class 6170 British Legion
- The Entrance, New South Wales
- Spy Wiper
- Mount Dora, Florida
- Icarus Publishing
- Robin Cooke, Baron Cooke of Thorndon
- DeWayne Frazier
- Scarem
- Nelly and Mr. Arnaud
- Waldsee
- Janet Gunn
- University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry
- Villanueva del Río y Minas
- Edward Kay
- War of the Worlds: New Millennium
- Walkley Heights, South Australia
- County Ground
- Radio (film)
- Cynthia Harrell
- Roman conquest of Hispania
- New Order
- Johnson-Forest Tendency
- 92.9
- Bald Hills railway station, Brisbane
- Derfflinger class battlecruiser
- Equal Housing Lender
- Bernard Redwood
- Indiana State Road 265
- Oingo Boingo (disambiguation)
- South American Championship 1963
- Alwin de Prins
- New Hamburg, New York
- Jantar Mantar (Jaipur)
- LUNAR-A
- Thomas E. O'Donnell
- Margaret, Duchess of Norfolk
- Astrid Benöhr
- Tadeusz Kassern
- Andrew Lowey
- Kim Johnston Ulrich
- KUAI
- OYL Industries Berhad
- Whiteland Community High School
- La Plata, Huila
- Southern pigfish
- Ospedaletti
- Thomas Miller House (Ohio)
- Junichiro Koizumi
- Dimitar Spisarevski
- All Our Own Work
- 3720 Tower
- The Lost EP
- 1796 English cricket season
- Skadi (rowing club)
- Batplane
- Mountain Meadows massacre and the media
- Nash the Slash
- Moira, Leicestershire
- Liberalism and centrism in Finland
- Pauline Frederick
- Tim Bergland
- Răzvan Neagu
- List of flyweight boxing champions
- Louisville Museum Plaza
- Diamond (disambiguation)
- Sofala Province
- Subcarpathian Voivodeship
- 2004-05 QMJHL season
- Hest Bank South Junction
- Prince Julius of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg
- Atlanta Metropolitan College
- Middian
- Michael L. Gernhardt
- List of Joint Premiers of the Province of Canada by time in office
- François Langlade
- Archbishop Rummel High School
- Tom Trick
- Václav Daněk
- 1994-95 Calgary Flames season
- 2006 Pacific Rugby Cup
- Glyder Fach
<KF> 00:05, 11 February 2008 (UTC)
- Lincoln Sitting Room
- Vincent Orange
- Curtis Brown (literary agents)
- New Hampshire Route 127
- The American News
- Filmarchiv Austria
- Zaireichthys mandevillei
- Transport in Nicaragua
- New media
- 1958 FIFA World Cup qualification (takes awfully long to load)
- TME (psychedelics)
- Gaetano Bisleti
- Fill-In (puzzle)
- Japan Lutheran Church
- Susan Carscallen
- Spuž
- Zongli Yamen
- Feed the Fire (Timothy B. Schmit album)
- Hans Jensen Blom
- String Quartet No. 5 (Shostakovich)
- IBM DB2
- Northern Territory Frog
- Money Money 2020
- Liz Elting
- Reform movement
- Kal-Haven Trail
- Anne Harris (sculptor)
- Mizuma Railway Mizuma Line
- Eucalyptus oil
- Kamov Ka-26
- XHVIR
- Rumina Sato
- List of Timon & Pumbaa episodes
- Conspicuous Gallantry Decoration (Rhodesia)
- Sukagawa, Fukushima
- Robbins, Illinois
- Alan Leeds
- Kłobia Nowa
- Lacuna Coil
- Harvey Oberfeld
- Stichocentrus
- Templeglantine
- Jiro (given name)
- Dietitian
- Live in London (Iona DVD)
- The Left – The Rainbow
- Broadcast signal intrusion
- Meghan Collison
- Fränkisch-Crumbach
- Juan José Arreola
- The Dark Is Rising Sequence
- Cabela's Deer Hunt: 2004 Season
- Amita Bhushan
- Sulfur dichloride
- Pedro da Silva (athlete)
- Turn the Tide
- Confessional Evangelical Lutheran Conference
- Neomphalidae
- Gazeta Sot
- Silicon Graphics
- Audiopain
- Archelon
- WNCO
- Law costs draftsman
- Lake Palmer
- Sports ticket derivative
- Phytase
- Yellow-striped Brush-finch
- Gateway Institute of Technology
- Giacinto De Cassan
- Corrèze River
- Left Bloc (Palestine)
- Komorowo, Wyszków County
- Queen Street, Oxford
- Times-Shamrock Communications
- Tornqvist index
- Celbridge
- 1980 in Canada
- List of religious leaders in 1986
- Blade (comics)
- Arena (An Absurd Notion)
- Independence Pass
- Wolfgang Petersen
- Turkey in the Eurovision Song Contest 2004
- Abraham Lewinsky
- Alexa Hamilton
- Zaytun Division
- Valle de la Pascua
- Fermi's interaction
- Mary Stanton
- Grad Nite
- Alberto Ardines
- Nowa Dąbrowa, West Pomeranian Voivodeship
- Sadeq Naihoum
- KOOC
- List of people from Providence, Rhode Island
- Abaúj-Torna County
- Calcaneocuboid ligament
- Glencoe, Missouri
- Juan Zaldibia
<KF> 21:38, 12 April 2009 (UTC)
- You can shine your shoes and wear a suit
- You can comb your hair and look quite cute
- You can hide your face behind a smile
- One thing you can't hide
- Is when you're crippled inside. (John Lennon)
from Wikipedia:List of Wikipedians by number of edits (as of November 1, 2007):
![](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/43/Sommerfeld_piano.jpg/300px-Sommerfeld_piano.jpg)
KF's favourite rock classics
- Badfinger: "Carry On Till Tomorrow"
- The Who: "Behind Blue Eyes"
- Paul McCartney & Wings: "No Words"
- The Kinks: "Days"
- John Lennon: "Give Me Some Truth"
- The Troggs: "Love Is All Around"
- Christie: "Man of Many Faces"
- Slade: "Far Far Away"
- The Bee Gees: "The Lord"
- The Rolling Stones: "Backstreet Girl"
The runners-up:
- The Beatles: "While My Guitar Gently Weeps"
- The Beatles: "Lady Madonna"
- Creedence Clearwater Revival: "Bad Moon Rising"
- Sir Douglas Quintet: "Texas Me"
- Manfred Mann: "My Name Is Jack"
- Simon & Garfunkel: "Bridge Over Troubled Water"
<KF> 20:00, 13 December 2005 (UTC) (See User talk:Rentastrawberry.)
All genres:
- The High Hatters: "You Brought a New Kind of Love to Me"
- Roger Wolfe Kahn and His Orchestra: "She's a Great Great Girl"
- Fats Waller: "Draggin' My Poor Heart Around"
- Fats Waller: "Two Sleepy People"
- Marianne Mendt: "Träume sind genug geträumt"
- Cat Stevens: "Sad Lisa"
- Dick Powell: "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm"
- Maxine Sullivan: "Loch Lomond"
- Erwin Hartung: "Unter den Pinien von Argentinien"
- Fernandel: "Félicie aussi"
The runners-up:
- Comedian Harmonists: "Ein neuer Frühling wird in die Heimat kommen"
- Richard Tauber: "Dein ist mein ganzes Herz"
- Cole Porter: "You're the Top"
- Charles Aznavour: "Ma mie"
- Flanders and Swann: "Have Some Madeira M'Dear"
- Fred Astaire: "If Swing Goes, I Go Too"
- Evelyn Künneke und das Orchester Kurt Edelhagen: "Verliebt" ("Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered")
- The Beatles: "I Will"
- Adriano Celentano: "La Lotta Dell'Amore"
- Wings: "Baby's Request"
- Various artists: "Mama yo quiero un novio"
<KF> 21:10, 9 June 2006 (UTC)
Did you know...
[edit]From Wikipedia's newest articles:
- ...that Ernst Litfaß was the inventor of the free-standing advertising column which bears his name?
- ...that Rosa Montero is a leading author of contemporary feminist literature and a senior journalist for Spain's largest newspaper, El País?
- ...that Hazelwood power station is the single largest source of carbon dioxide emissions in Australia, although it is only the sixth-largest power station?
- ...that the name of the Congolese writer Tchicaya U Tam'si means small paper, which speaks for a country in Zulu?
- ...that silent film actor Harrison Ford and present-day star Harrison Ford each have a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame?
Did you know...
[edit]From Wikipedia's newest articles:
- ...that Elizabeth Taylor made her London stage debut in 1982 at the Victoria Palace Theatre in a revival of Lillian Hellman's play The Little Foxes?
- ...that Adolf Hitler was a self-proclaimed vegetarian and had a large greenhouse built to keep him supplied with fresh fruits and vegetables throughout World War II?
- ...that John W. Peoples, Jr. tried to have his execution carried out by electric chair instead of lethal injection?
- ...that Science Service used to broadcast information from its Science News magazine on the radio?
- ... that Igor Spassky, the head of the Russian Rubin Design Bureau, was the chief designer of 187 submarines (91 diesel-electric and 96 nuclear) as well as Halliburton oil platforms and the marine part of the Sea Launch complex?
Did you know...
[edit]From Wikipedia's newest articles:
- ...that Peter of Eboli, a monk from Eboli, wrote the first book on the therapeutic properties of spa mineral waters around 1220?
- ...that a Mercedes roadster was colloquially named after a wealthy German call girl, Rosemarie Nitribitt, who was murdered in Frankfurt in 1957?
- ...that Stamp mills, first used during the Renaissance in such diverse industries as paper making, oil-seed processing, and ore refining, work to crush their material by repeatedly dropping heavy weights on them?
- ...that Ivan Shuvalov, who was a favourite of Empress Elizabeth, 27 years his senior, used his influence at court to establish the first permanent theatre, university, and academy of arts in Russia?
- ...that despite inherent design flaws, the Polish Navy ordered two Wicher-class destroyers from a French shipyard in order to help secure a line of credit for the Polish government?
Wikified biographical stubs from May 28, 2007:
Portal: Literature: Did you know ... --> see User:KF/Did you know ... (literature).