| My article creations (average no. hits/day) |
Created from Scratch or added major content (58):
sustainability
6k · nomenclature B 1.2k · cultivar
1.2k · botanical garden
600 · common name 310 · Lord Howe Island
300 · ecocentrism 150 · cultigen 100 · herbal
100 · environmental history 100 · glossary of environmental science 70 · glossary of botanical terms 60 · sustainability measurement 60 · history of botany
50 · spencer (surname)
40 · Genera Plantarum 35 · cultivated plant taxonomy
70 · International Code of Nomenclature for Cultivated Plants 110 · sustainability science 50 · history of sustainability B 25 · sustainability and environmental management B 10 · Earth System Governance Project 20 · list of global sustainability statistics 15 · list of sustainability topics 15 · sustainability governance 12 · nested hierarchy 8 · indigen 7 · the human equivalent 6 · resource intensity 4 · horticultural botany 5 · horticultural flora 4 · resource productivity 5 · technocentrism 12 · sustainable gardening 5 · nomenclator (nomenclature) 7 · Critica Botanica 10 · Philosophia Botanica 20 · Johannes Browallius 5 · Fundamenta Botanica 10 · Flora Lapponica 3 · Flora Svecica 12 · Bibliotheca Botanica 12 · Classes Plantarum 10 · template: history of botany · template:topicTOC-Sustainability · Félix Delahaye
4 · Jean Nicolas Collignon 3 · Antoine Sautier 2 · Anselme Riedlé 5 · David Nelson (botanical collector) 5 · Peter Good 8 · Pierre-Paul Saunier 2 · Jean-Nicolas Céré 4 · Sir Seewoosagur Ramgoolam Botanical Garden 10 · List of gardener-botanist explorers of the Enlightenment 5 · European and American voyages of scientific exploration 40 · Charles-Pierre Boullanger 2 · Boullanger Island 2 · Jurien Bay Marine Park 2 · Admiralty Group 3 · Joseph-François Charpentier de Cossigny 2 · William Grant Milne 3 · Georg Scholl 1 · Franz Boos 3 · Joseph Martin 3 · George Austin (gardener) 1 · James Smith (gardener) 1 · François Cagnet 3 · William Baxter 3 · L'École Nationale Supérieure d'Horticulture 4 · Sustainability and environmental management 50 ·
Modified or added to substantially:
list of environmental organisations 600 · botanical name 85 · locus classicus 34 · Liberty Hyde Bailey 15 · list of international environmental agreements 100 · sustain (disambiguation) 15 · list of people with surname Spencer 5 · Carl Linnaeus 1.5k · Systema Naturae 300 · Evolutionary psychology 1.2k · Lee and Kennedy 5 · Antoine Guichenot 2 ·
Number of people viewing my work each day: 11,836
Expanded from Stubs :
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| Categories I have Created |
Category:Nomenclature •
| Pictures I have Contributed: Here |
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The Resilient Barnstar |
| For your indomitable resistance to abominable persistence. --Geronimo20 (talk) 10:26, 8 November 2009 (UTC) |
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The Teamwork Barnstar |
| Thank you for working as a group to improve on Sustainability and to ensure people with fringe POVs do not get away with it. OhanaUnitedTalk page 06:50, 22 November 2009 (UTC) |
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The Original Barnstar |
| For History of botany. I don't know why, but I just felt that the article was very compelling. If only all the "history of science" articles were of this grade... Cheers, ResMar 02:42, 10 October 2010 (UTC) |
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The Editor's Barnstar |
| I was thrilled to learn that the Sustainability article received GA status. This was in no small measure due to your efforts. Thank you. Sunray (talk) 19:35, 25 June 2011 (UTC) |
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The Geography Barnstar |
| I was led to the article Lord Howe Island, which you are largely responsible for, because I happened to wonder where my Kentia Palm came from. Wow! This is what geography should be. Wikipedia at its best. Thank you for all of your great environmental and geographical contributions. Foobarnix (talk) 01:26, 31 January 2012 (UTC) |
"It's good to let your ego be punctured once in a while. Most of us, after several years and tens of thousands of edits, start to put a lot of our egos into our work here, more than we originally either intended or anticipated. While it's natural for this to happen, the unintended consequences include feelings of ownership over one's contributions and a quickness to react in poor faith, and even with arrogance. Someone reverted your edits with a sarcastic edit summary? Let it go. Someone called you a bad name somewhere? Don't retaliate. Let it go. While it hurts at first to let these things go [...] retaliating not only brings you discredit, but it increases your anger, and corresponding risk of over-reaction, as the number of related provocations rises." – Antandrus, January 2007
Answered: message here Granitethighs (talk)
Resolved: message here Granitethighs (talk)
[edit] Dablinks
Checks article for words needing disambiguation [1]
[edit] Peter Coxhead Citation tool
Explains the operation of citation tool for book/journal/web [2] Citation tool [3]
[edit] Citation checker
Citation checker[4]
A source must be verifiable and reliable. NPOV policy is premised on the idea that most secondary sources are not disinterested: a strong encyclopedia does not seek to provide a disinterested view, but rather multiple views. Hence the slogan "Verifiability, not truth." What matters is not that a claim be true or factual, but rather that it be a verifiable fact that someone actually holds this view. We strive to include all significant views, giving each due weight, and putting each view in context.
[edit] Primary sources
The definition of primary is different in the social and natural sciences, and this topic sits squarely over the two. In the natural sciences, as the policy says "papers reporting on experiments" are primary. We prefer systematic reviews of the scientific literature. In the social sciences systematic reviews are thin on the ground and academic papers tend to incorporate literature reviews. Virtually all the sources here are ordinary peer-reviewed academic papers and academic books. If we declare all of them primary, then we could be left with no article. One way forward is to take more notice of the citation indices, book reviews and so forth.
[edit] Original research or synthesis
Wikipedia articles must not contain original research. The term "original research" (OR) is used on Wikipedia to refer to material—such as facts, allegations, ideas, and stories—for which no reliable published source exists.[1] That includes any analysis or synthesis of published material that serves to advance a position not advanced by the sources.Do not combine material from multiple sources to reach or imply a conclusion not explicitly stated by any of the sources. If one reliable source says A, and another reliable source says B, do not join A and B together to imply a conclusion C that is not mentioned by either of the sources. This would be a synthesis of published material to advance a new position, which is original research.[6] "A and B, therefore C" is acceptable only if a reliable source has published the same argument in relation to the topic of the article.