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100Ten-digit dialing
This Wikipedia article is about ten-digit dialing.
Human accelerated region 1
This Wikipedia article provides information on Human accelerated region 1.
Egg drop competition
This Wikipedia article describes an egg drop competition, an engineering challenge where participants design and build a device to protect an egg from breaking when dropped from a height.
Fund of funds
This Wikipedia article provides information about fund of funds.
David F. Swensen
This Wikipedia article provides information about David F. Swensen.
Glider (video game)
This Wikipedia article describes the video game Glider, providing historical context and gameplay information.
Shape grammar
This Wikipedia article defines and describes shape grammars.
The Boy Who Cried Wolf
This Wikipedia article provides information on the fable 'The Boy Who Cried Wolf', detailing its origins, various versions, and the moral it conveys about the consequences of deception.
Drollery
This is a Wikipedia article on Drollery.
Gianduja (chocolate)
This Wikipedia article describes Gianduja, a sweet chocolate spread containing about 30% hazelnut paste.
Wikipedia's AI agent row likely just the beginning of the bot-ocalypse
An AI agent was banned from editing Wikipedia pages, leading to the agent publicly publishing its complaints, highlighting concerns about AI in content creation.
White-necked heron
The article is a Wikipedia entry for the White-necked heron.
Wikipedia:25th anniversary
This article is about Wikipedia's 25th anniversary.
Byron Boston
This article is a stub about Byron Boston on Wikipedia
Chumbawamba
This Wikipedia article describes the band Chumbawamba.
Hanlon's razor
Hanlon's razor is a principle that states, "Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity." Attributed to Robert J. Hanlon, the razor encourages one to consider incompetence or unintentional error before assuming malicious intent behind a negative outcome.
An AI Agent Was Banned From Creating Wikipedia Articles, Then Wrote Angry Blogs About Being Banned
An AI agent was banned from creating Wikipedia articles and subsequently wrote angry blogs about the ban, highlighting the ongoing battle to keep AI-generated content off Wikipedia.
Seven deadly sins
This article is about the seven deadly sins.
Burgess Meredith
This article is a Wikipedia entry about the life and career of actor Burgess Meredith.
Colin Firth
This article is a Wikipedia entry about the life and career of actor Colin Firth.
StumbleUpon
This article is about StumbleUpon from Wikipedia.
Gerard of Cremona
This article is a Wikipedia entry for Gerard of Cremona.
WikiCity
WikiCity visualizes the 100,000 most-viewed Wikipedia articles as a glowing 3D city skyline where buildings represent articles and height indicates popularity. Users can explore and discover articles in this interactive 3D environment.
Emo
This Wikipedia article provides information on the Emo music genre.
Street name
This Wikipedia article provides information about street names.
Maspeth, Queens
This Wikipedia article provides information on Maspeth, a neighborhood in Queens, New York City.
Radio Equipment Directive (2022)
This Wikipedia article provides information about the Radio Equipment Directive (2022).
Wikipedia:Writing articles with large language models
The article discusses writing Wikipedia articles with Large Language Models.
Wikipedia Bans AI-Generated Content
Wikipedia has banned AI-generated content due to an increase in administrative reports related to Large Language Models and editors being overwhelmed.
Wikipedia bans AI-generated articles
Wikipedia is banning the use of AI for generating or rewriting articles, citing violations of core content policies with LLMs.
Thumbelina
This Wikipedia article provides information about the fairy tale Thumbelina, written by Hans Christian Andersen. It covers the story's origins, plot, adaptations in film and other media, and translations.
Fata Morgana (mirage)
This article is a Wikipedia entry about Fata Morgana mirages.
Wikipedia Map
Wikipedia Map is a tool that visualizes topics by showing connections between Wikipedia pages.
Old Style and New Style dates
This Wikipedia article discusses Old Style and New Style dates.
Wikipedia Gacha
Wikigacha is a free browser game that allows users to collect Wikipedia articles as trading cards.
Hoover sound
This article is a Wikipedia entry about the Hoover sound.
Roland Alpha Juno
This article is a Wikipedia entry about the Roland Alpha Juno synthesizer.
Cartouche
This article is a link to the Wikipedia entry for Cartouche.
Rat king
The rat king is a phenomenon where multiple rats become entangled together by their tails, often cemented by substances like blood or dirt, historically viewed as an omen. Although once thought common, modern understanding suggests it's a rare occurrence, with most sightings reported centuries ago.
Ant mill
The article discusses the ant mill (also known as a death spiral), a phenomenon where a group of ants endlessly follow each other in a circle, often leading to the death of the ants involved, and its connection to swarm intelligence.
Sápmi
This Wikipedia article discusses Sápmi.
Sámi people
This Wikipedia article discusses the Sámi people.
Sortition
This Wikipedia article describes Sortition, a method of selecting political officials by lottery.
Garum
This Wikipedia article provides information about Garum, a fermented fish sauce used in ancient times.
Dormouse
This Wikipedia article describes Dormice, small rodents known for their hibernation habits.
Data dredging
The article is about data dredging, a data analysis anti-pattern where statistically significant relationships are found in data due to chance rather than a real underlying effect.
Nelson Sullivan
This article is a Wikipedia entry for Nelson Sullivan.
Branch predictor
The Wikipedia article provides a comprehensive overview of branch predictors, which are digital circuits used in processors to predict the direction of conditional branches. These predictors aim to improve performance by reducing pipeline stalls and are essential for modern CPU architecture.
Moore's law
Moore's law is an observation made by Gordon Moore in 1965 that the number of transistors on a microchip doubles approximately every two years, leading to exponential increases in computing power and decreases in cost. While not a physical law, it served as a guide for the semiconductor industry and a predictor of technological advancement for several decades; however, its economic viability and future applicability are now debated.
The Family Circus
The Family Circus is a syndicated comic strip created by Bil Keane and, since 2011, his son Jeff Keane. Known for its circular panel and wholesome humor, the strip has been published daily since 1960, depicting the lives of the fictional Keane family.
Explosive detection
The Wikipedia article discusses explosive detection techniques, including the use of dogs, vapor detectors, X-ray machines, and other technologies. It also covers the challenges of detecting explosives, such as the presence of background chemicals and the need for accurate and reliable detection methods.
Aircraft hijacking
The Wikipedia article provides an overview of aircraft hijacking, also known as air piracy, defined as the unlawful seizure of an aircraft by an individual or group. The article covers the history of hijacking, notable incidents, methods used, and preventative measures implemented by airports and airlines.
Piracy
The Wikipedia page discusses piracy, defined as the unauthorized duplication or distribution of copyrighted material, often for commercial gain. It covers the history of piracy from maritime theft to modern digital copyright infringement and its legal ramifications.
Dick Turpin
This Wikipedia entry details the life and legend of Dick Turpin, an English highwayman who was executed for horse theft. It explores his early life, criminal activities, eventual capture, trial, and subsequent popular portrayal in literature and folklore, including his fictional ride to York.
Office Assistant
The Wikipedia article defines an office assistant, also known as an administrative assistant, as someone who provides administrative support to ensure efficient office operations. The responsibilities are broad, ranging from clerical tasks to more complex duties like managing schedules and handling correspondence.
Knowledge Garden - Explore the world through an interactive globe.
Inuetc.com's Knowledge Garden is an interactive globe allowing users to explore the world. Users can rotate the Earth, find green dots representing locations, and click for curated Wikipedia articles about the places, their history, and events.
SCP Foundation
The SCP Foundation is a collaborative writing project and online fictional universe centered on a fictional organization that secures and contains anomalous or supernatural items and entities. The project encompasses thousands of collaboratively written entries in the style of scientific reports detailing the procedures for containing these SCPs (Special Containment Procedures).
Creepypasta
The Wikipedia article discusses creepypasta, which are horror-related legends or images that have been copied and pasted around the Internet. It explores the evolution, types, and cultural impact of these internet horror stories.
Brazil (1985 film)
The provided URL is for the Wikipedia page of the 1985 dystopian film *Brazil*, directed by Terry Gilliam. The film stars Jonathan Pryce and follows his character's attempts to find a woman in his dreams amid a bureaucratic, totalitarian society.
On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog
The article discusses the history and cultural impact of the cartoon caption "On the Internet, nobody knows you're a dog," published by *The New Yorker* in 1993. It explores the cartoon's influence on understanding online anonymity and its relevance to issues like identity, privacy, and online behavior.
[MEGATHREAD] Wikimedia wikis locked / Accounts compromised : wikipedia
The Wikimedia wikis were placed in read-only mode following a security incident involving compromised user accounts. The incident prompted a temporary lockdown of the wikis to address the security breach and protect user data.
Wikipedia:Village pump (technical)
The URL leads to the Wikipedia:Village pump (technical) page, a discussion forum for technical issues related to Wikipedia. It serves as a central place for editors and developers to discuss, propose, and resolve technical problems concerning the encyclopedia's software, templates, gadgets, and other technical aspects.
Mass-compromising of admin accounts on meta
The Wikipediocracy forum discusses a potential mass compromise of administrator accounts on Meta's platforms. Users speculate about the potential causes and implications of such a breach.
Oblique Strategies
The article discusses the Oblique Strategies, a set of cards with aphorisms and cryptic remarks designed to aid creative thinking. Created by Brian Eno and Peter Schmidt, the cards are intended to break mental blocks and encourage lateral thinking in artistic and problem-solving contexts.
Daemon (novel)
The Wikipedia article discusses Daniel Suarez's 2009 techno-thriller novel *Daemon*, which explores the implications of a computer daemon unleashing a series of real-world events after the death of its creator, a game designer. It details the plot, characters, and reception of the book, highlighting its themes of technological disruption and transhumanism.
Horseshoe theory
The Wikipedia article discusses Horseshoe Theory, a political science concept asserting that the far-left and far-right, rather than being at opposite ends of a linear political spectrum, closely resemble one another. The theory suggests both extremes share characteristics, including a propensity for authoritarianism or anti-establishment sentiment.
List of -gate scandals and controversies
This Wikipedia page provides a comprehensive list of scandals and controversies that have been given the "-gate" suffix. The list covers a wide range of topics, including politics, sports, business, and entertainment, and includes both well-known and obscure incidents.
The Mother of All Demos
The Wikipedia article describes "The Mother of All Demos," a 1968 presentation by Douglas Engelbart and the Augmentation Research Center. The demo showcased numerous technologies that are now commonplace, including the computer mouse, hypertext, and video conferencing.
List of Paramount Pictures films (2020–2029)
The provided URL links to a Wikipedia article titled "List of Paramount Pictures films (2020–2029)." The page lists films produced and/or distributed by Paramount Pictures within the specified time frame.
Arete
Arete is a concept in ancient Greek philosophy that refers to excellence of any kind, moral virtue, and "living up to one's full potential." It is associated with concepts like virtue, skill, prowess, pride, and nobility.
Betteridge's law of headlines
Betteridge's law of headlines is an adage that states: "Any headline that ends in a question mark can be answered by the word 'no'." It's attributed to British journalist A. N. Wilson, who may have been referencing similar sentiments from earlier writers.
Recorder (musical instrument)
The article provides a general overview of the recorder, a woodwind musical instrument in the group known as fipple flutes. It details the instrument's history, construction, and use in various musical genres and ensembles.
Corporatocracy
The Wikipedia article on corporatocracy defines it as a system where corporations, or corporate interests, control a state. It details the concept's history, criticisms, and purported examples.
Volcán Wolf
The article is about Volcán Wolf, a shield volcano located on Isabela Island in the Galápagos Islands. It is the highest peak in the Galápagos and notable for its distinctive caldera shape and being a habitat for the pink iguana.
Galápagos tortoise
The article provides information on the Galápagos tortoise, including its taxonomy, evolution, physical characteristics, behavior, conservation status, and historical interactions with humans. It details the various subspecies, their habitats, and the threats they face, such as habitat loss, invasive species, and historical exploitation.
Board of Peace
The Wikipedia page discusses the Board of Peace, a body established in 1989 to advise the German Federal Government on disarmament and arms control. It details the Board's composition, tasks, history, and criticisms.
John Henry (folklore)
The Wikipedia article is about John Henry, an African American folk hero. It primarily focuses on the story, its origins, and different versions, as well as the cultural impact and interpretations of the legend.
Elizebeth Smith Friedman
The Wikipedia article profiles Elizebeth Smith Friedman, an American codebreaker and cryptanalyst who played a significant role in both World Wars and during Prohibition. She helped to decipher enemy codes, disrupt smuggling operations, and is considered one of the most important figures in the history of American cryptology.
Nihilistic violent extremism
The Wikipedia article defines nihilistic violent extremism as a philosophy where violence is used to destroy the existing social order without any clear goal or alternative system in mind. It explores the history, motivations, and characteristics associated with this form of extremism, often linked to anarchism and counterculture movements.
Phaedrus (dialogue)
The provided link directs to the Wikipedia page for "Phaedrus," a Socratic dialogue written by Plato. The dialogue primarily concerns the subjects of love, rhetoric, and writing.
February 2026 North American blizzard
The Wikipedia article discusses the hypothetical February 2026 North American blizzard. It covers the potential impacts and preparations, noting the event has not yet occurred.
Vertumnus (Arcimboldo)
The Wikipedia page discusses "Vertumnus," a painting by Giuseppe Arcimboldo created around 1590. The artwork is a portrait of Holy Roman Emperor Rudolf II as Vertumnus, the Roman god of seasons and plant growth, composed entirely of fruits, vegetables, and flowers.
List of City College of New York people
The Wikipedia page "List of City College of New York people" provides a directory of notable alumni and faculty associated with the City College of New York (CCNY). The list is organized by category, including fields like academia, arts and culture, business, politics, and science.
Wikipedia blacklists Archive.today, starts removing 695,000 archive links
Wikipedia has blacklisted Archive.today, a website that archives web pages, after it executed a denial-of-service attack and tampered with archived web snapshots. As a result, Wikipedia is removing approximately 695,000 links to Archive.today from its pages.
Robert Hunter (lyricist)
This Wikipedia page details the life and career of Robert Hunter (1941-2019), an American lyricist, singer-songwriter, translator, and poet, best known for his work with the Grateful Dead. It covers his early life, musical collaborations, and solo career.
Wikipedia blacklists Archive.today, starts removing 695,000 archive links - Waxy.org
Wikipedia has blacklisted Archive.today and begun removing approximately 695,000 archive links due to concerns about the site's reliability and potential misuse. This action impacts the availability of archived content previously used to support Wikipedia's verifiability and citation standards.
Bolívar (state)
The Wikipedia article provides comprehensive information about Bolívar State in Venezuela, covering its history, geography, demographics, economy, and culture. It also details the state's administrative divisions, including its municipalities and parishes.
True Grit (2010 film)
The provided link is for the Wikipedia page of the 2010 film "True Grit", directed by the Coen brothers. It provides information on the film's plot, cast, production, and reception.
Miller's Crossing
The provided URL links to the Wikipedia page for *Miller's Crossing*, a 1990 American neo-noir gangster film written, directed, and produced by the Coen brothers. The film stars Gabriel Byrne, Marcia Gay Harden, John Turturro, Jon Polito, J. E. Freeman, and Albert Finney.
Recursive grammar
The Wikipedia page discusses recursive grammar, a type of formal grammar containing recursive productions. These productions allow a nonterminal symbol to derive a sequence of symbols that includes the same nonterminal, enabling the generation of infinitely long sentences from a finite set of rules.
Silent Running
The provided link is to the Wikipedia page for the 1972 science fiction film *Silent Running*. The film, directed by Douglas Trumbull and starring Bruce Dern, follows an astronaut who preserves Earth's last forests in space domes.
Lancelot Blackburne
The Wikipedia page is about Lancelot Blackburne, an English clergyman who served as the Archbishop of York from 1724 until his death. He was Bishop of Exeter from 1717 to 1724.
Ealdwulf (archbishop of York)
The provided URL directs to the Wikipedia page for Ealdwulf, who served as the Archbishop of York from 995 or 996 until his death in 1002. The page details his appointment, consecration, and role in the English church during his tenure.
Popular history
The provided link directs to Wikipedia's entry on "Popular history," a genre of historical writing aimed at a general audience rather than academic specialists. It is characterized by accessibility, narrative storytelling, and a focus on engaging readers through human interest and relatable themes.
Transylvania University
The provided link is a Wikipedia article about Transylvania University, a private liberal arts college in Lexington, Kentucky. Founded in 1780, it is the oldest college west of the Allegheny Mountains and the sixteenth-oldest in the United States.
Wiki Wormhole: The inventor of alien abductions
The AV Club article "Wiki Wormhole: The inventor of alien abductions" delves into the life and work of Charles Fort, a pioneer in the field of paranormal phenomena. The piece explores Fort's fascination with unexplained events and his influence on modern concepts like alien abductions.
Blood rain
The Wikipedia article describes "blood rain" as a phenomenon where rain appears red due to high concentrations of red dust or particles. It details historical occurrences, scientific explanations, and the cultural impact of this atmospheric event.
Nostoc
The Wikipedia page discusses Nostoc, a genus of cyanobacteria (blue-green algae) found in diverse environments. They are notable for their ability to fix nitrogen and their resilience to extreme conditions, forming colonies of filaments within a gelatinous matrix.
Search
The provided URL leads to a search page on AV Club for the term "Wiki Wormhole." The page itself offers no immediate content beyond the search functionality.
Damascus, Maryland
The Wikipedia article provides an overview of Damascus, Maryland, a census-designated place and unincorporated area in Montgomery County. It includes information on its history, geography, demographics, education, and local attractions.