2015:(rather than [6/2} as I do) does not always work: In my system if you truncate a double coincident triangle Ā²3 (t{3/2}) or the star of david {6/2}, you get the same result ie a double coincident hexagon Ā²6, the value of which is 6, double that of either of the starting points with value 3 In GrĆ¼nbaum's system if you are truncating the double triangle {6/2} or the star of david 2{3/1} respectively you also get the same result, a double coincident hexagon which is in that system {12/2}, and not in any way 2{6/1} as perhaps a truncated star of david should be if one doubles the numerator? Now as a rule working with the polyhedra and tilings we do not get to truncate double coincident polygons as they are already truncations, so should not the preferable numbering system be the one that works for truncating the star of david and other even denominator polygons, so that we do not get the anomolous result t2{3/1} = {12/2} in GrĆ¼nbaum (t{6/2} = Ā²6 in my system) Something to think about I have also had a look at your Schwarz Triangle page this all started with and there are still mistakes, in particular two which I corrected before doing the double polygon insertions (you seem to have reverted it to your earlier version with the mistakes) plus a number of others which at some point I will list in more detail
1585:
SchlƤfli symbol?; In the examples you give of odd denominator polygons, truncation doubles the numerator, so that effectively the value of the fraction within the brackets is doubled and the symmetry of the truncated polygon is apparent For even denominator polygons
Grunbaum's system does the same with the numerator, implying extra vertices, which are not there as in fact they have actually been doubled up; My system also doubles the value inside the brackets, but by halving the denominator, which can always be done to an even number and leaves you a result that reflects the symmetry of the polygon produced by the truncation; (double is indicated by the superscript 2 before the number, which has no algebraic function, which is why I put it there, rather than after the number!)
2657:
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1522:
intermediate truncations. Although completely analogous to their icosahedral cousins, these are all generally dismissed as mere compounds but all include the crossed digon face that I call {4/2}, which can be regarded as either the first inscription or first stellation of a square. Treating this as a face in its own right allows it to be regarded as the glue that binds the compounded solids together and I can see no reason to call this face by GrĆ¼nbaumās name, 2{2}, since it possesses fourfold symmetry.
1141:
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such extra truncating edges has to be done by forming the triangles you describe outside the original one, rather than inside as for the normal truncation; simply growing them this way they can never be equalised in length, however equalising them by shrinking the original truncated edges allows equality to be reached in the form of a double triangle with alternating truncated and truncating edges as you go round (each double edge has one of each present)
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609:; unfortunately, it seems like we'll have to go through a RfC), I'd love you to go check it, see what's wrong, correct grammar if necessary. I've written about it on the project's talkpage, no one reactedĀ :( (I think because I forgot to ping everyone, and changes to our WT:ELEM page happen very often nowadays, so nobody saw the moment when it was the latest change). I hope you can help me bring some attention, could you?--
1674:, although an accident of geometry happens to make t{3/2} look degenerate. That would also kind of explain t{3/2}'s lack of apparent sixfold symmetry, as t{4/3} is a fourfold-symmetric subsymmetric construction of the octagram (which of course naturally has eightfold symmetry). The inability to realize {6/2} with sixfold symmetry is odd, though, and makes me think that there may be something deeper going on here.
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are visited twice: and the resulting polygon is two coincident pentagons. Klitzing makes this clear on his website, when he says that {6/2} is a "doubly wound hexagon that looks like a single triangle": this can only be 3. He explicitly states that it "does not mark the Star of David" (two triangles out of phase with each other, the
1915:
2030:
You raise a good point. Maybe the difference is that t(2{3}) contains two disconnected {6}, because the two {3}'s are initially disconnected, and in t{6/2} the two apparent {6} are connected? So that in the first case you get two hexagons ABCDEF and GHIJKL, where A = G, B = H, etc., and in the second
1650:
For an inverse triangle {3/2}, the edges follow on from each other in reverse direction, but the external angle is 240 degrees if measured in the same direction as originally; Thus its truncation has six edges which have an external angle of 120 degrees, the same as for a normal triangle; inserting
1584:
OK with 2{6/2}, which is not very different to "26/2" (the doubling implied here is different: Grunbaum's sets a pair of coincident triangles out of phase with another coincident pair, my system makes coincident two sets of already out of phase triangles) The point here is probably what counts as the
1548:
What you say makes a lot of sense. The one point I am not quite comfortable with, however, is your choosing the call t{3/2} "3". This breaks the rule that truncating a polygon doubles its SchlƤfli symbol, viz. t{3} = {6}, t{4/3} = {8/3}, t{5/3} = {10/3}, t{7/3} = {14/3}. Nevertheless you raise a good
1525:
There are also analogous families in the field of tilings, where the (3 2 6) Mƶbius triangle can be doubled up to produce (3 3 6/2) and indeed trebled to produce (6 2 6/2), all with consistent results parallel to the icosahedral examples, but now set in the plane. The {6/2} these imply is definitely
1006:
I've been meaning to do this rerating for a while. I'm starting from the end and working toward the beginning. I'll try to be very harsh when an article is lacking in an area, like citations. A-class would be granted by comparing with already A-class articles, or by just seeing if it's comprehensive.
919:
A double 'Star of David' is just that, two coincident Stars of David, four triangles in total, two in phase, two out, and thus difficult to put into your terminology, but it is the natural result of truncating a {6/4} ( 2{3/2} in your system?), which is the inverse of {6/2} in my terminology, 2{3} in
849:
Not sure how to resolve this, but the difficulty is that your way takes the {n/d} name away from every case of compound polygon where both n and d are even, so that we have a set of polygons that do not have a nomenclature, and note that this is not every compound as 6/3, 9/3, 12,3 etc. or any others
1918:
book, which says that Ra melts at 700Ā°C and volatilizes at 960Ā°C. Still doing some reading on the matter. But in general for elements beyond Bi you seem to get different values for fundamental properties depending on who you read. I stumbled into this situation for Np as well. Ah well. Probably best
1517:
Indeed stellation is the process that occurs when one takes an icosahedral Mƶbius triangle (3 2 5) and doubles it up to produce the
Schwarz triangle (3 3 5/2), or even trebles it to produce (5 2 5/2), producing star polyhedron families with densities of 2 and 3 respectively, but both involving {5/2}
1497:
My derivation of symbols for the various polygons is based on {n/d} representing a series of n equidistant points arranged in a circle, a polygon being produced by placing an edge from each of these to the dth next one around that circle. Thus in this system a {6/2} is a āStar of Davidā, comprising
960:
Ah, OK, so the 2{2} faces act as "glue" in the same way the digon faces generated by the
Wythoff construction for non-compound polyhedra act as "glue", right? Thank you: I learned something new and very cool! I'd like to know some more: can the other regular compounds (5 or 10 tetrahedra, 5 cubes, 5
857:
This last schwarz triangle requires the 'star of david' as a face in these double tilings, along with its truncation the double hexagon, which you would call 12/2, and its inverse which I would call {6/4} and the inverse truncation, which to me is a double 'star of david', that you would call 12/4:
771:
I do not want to start what I believe is known as a
Knowledge (XXG) War, so I will not attempt to edit out your work, but simply hope you can perhaps appreciate that I might have a point: the version I spent most of yesterday editing to make what I consider is a correct presentation of this material
665:
for an example: first RM was 2-1, moved. Then others complained a bit later, once it was moved. So it shows that the original 2-1 not-quite-a-consensus was not a representative sample of the community, and so it was later reverted after a long discussion.) So I think that my earlier action should be
644:
About the period 1's: I disagree that the rants by
Nergaal can count as a disagree argument (I read not one sentence of substance). Also ththat page was not the place to discuss. And this is rewarding the distractions by that same editor, instead of channeling a talk. And when "there is no consensus
412:
And also, it seemed very unlikely to me that it could ever describe the period instead of two individuals, because H is certainly the most oddball element on the periodic table, and there's not much to talk about periodic trends if there are only 2 elements. (For the periods further down, the trends
2687:
for brainstorming on how next year's WikiCup competition should work. Please come along and share your thoughts- What works? What doesn't work? What needs changing? Signups for next year's competition will be open soon; we will be in touch. If, at this stage of the competition, you are keen to help
2014:
sorry not to have been back for a while, but busy on another project I have however been having a look at the results from truncating various polygons in more detail and find that the rule of doubling the numerator you and GrĆ¼nbaum apply and use as the reasoning for calling the star of david 2{3/1}
1602:
I dunno about whether the doubled vertices are still there. I always thought of {6/2} (GrĆ¼nbaum's notation is used in this post) as having six vertices, conicident in pairs: so that if you called it ABCDEF (vertex naming), the coincident pairs would be AD, BE, and CF. I suppose you could picture it
853:
My main difficulty however is that when a mobius triangle is doubled up to form the basis for mainly double versions, it works in the polyhedra for (3 3 3/2), (5 5 3/2), (3 3 5/2), (4 4 3/2) and in my view for (3 3 4/2), but when we come to the tilings and try (6 6 3/2) it works, but (3 3 6/2) does
767:
You have referred me back to 'refs', which I have not looked at as yet, but they are likely to be wrong as this error goes right back to one that the great
Professor Coxeter made in his famous 1953 Uniform polyhedra paper, where he dismissed as non-uniform any polyhedron requiring the truncation of
504:
page was not that substantial. More of a bad listing. So for that reason alone, we could have pulled the GA status from that page. And without GA, the page looses its right to form a FT, and this FT would have ceased to be. Had we done that route, the FT status would not have helped the page either
221:
That's awesome
Neptunium passed its GA! Thanks for all the work you put into it and for dealing with the nomination process. I'm sorry I haven't been on lately, I've been crazy busy in real life and it looks like it's probably going to be that way for a while unfortunately (like probably through at
4291:
I must admit that I'd approach the rewriting task with some trepidation ā Greenwood and
Earnshaw after all splits off discussion of O and S from the rest of the group, and while Hollemann and Wiberg keep them all in one chapter they put the elements in different subsections that almost behave like
1913:
Yes, I know about this discrepancy. Kirby basically throws up his hands and writes that it is either 700Ā°C or 960Ā°C. I do not know which is right. The CRC quotes 700, but I do not really trust them for rare radioactive elements (e.g. their Ac value is also wrong, or at least outdated, according to
1501:
The derivation adopted by GrĆ¼nbaum is different, but also involves n points in a circle, but each edge towards the dth next one is placed in turn, starting from where the last one finished. In this system {6/2} is a pair of coincident triangles that share vertices and edges and only half of the n
804:
However the modern usage of {10/2} is what you call 5: it means that you start with one vertex, join it to the second one after, and then repeat the process with the vertex you are now on until you have drawn ten edges. This means that half the original vertices are not visited, and the other half
751:
I see a polygon's number defined as n/d, where n is the number of vertices and d the number of the next vertex one visits to form the polygon's edges: for instance 5/2 has five vertices and one visits every second vertex to form the pentagram; similarly 5/3, its inverse is formed by visiting every
845:
If you start at one vertex and then follow on around the requisite number of vertices repeating serially the operation of say going to the second next vertex, you do indeed trace out a double polygon, leaving every other vertex out of the picture; However if you start at every vertex at the same
1509:
My derivation of {6/2} as the symbol for the Star of David also relates to the process of inscription, as within every polygon there are layers of internal edges to be found that run between non-adjacent vertices of the external polygon, say {x}, so that {x/2} is the first inscription, {x/3} the
601:
Re neptunium. As I said, that would happen after the FAC is over. It's slowly coming to its end, I think, and I'll try to start the review after that. But I must say: if I haven't finished by the end of the first decade of august, it'll have to wait until late
September or even OctoberĀ :( Really
1646:
Normal truncation can be seen as the insertion of a new edge halving the external angle of the original polygon, the truncating edge being grown until all the edges, both truncated and truncating alternately, are equal in length; For a triangle {3}, that external angle is 120 degrees, which is
1529:
Going beyond these and into the realms of quasitruncation, there are tilings that require a truncated {6/4} to be incorporated. In my system this is a {2^6/2} and comprises four triangles overlaid, two coincident pairs out of phase with each other, or alternatively an overlaid pair of Stars of
763:
Physically taking a 5/2 pentagram and cutting its corners off, one arrives at a point where the truncated edge is the same length as the truncating edge, as one would with a normal polygon being truncated, and this is simply a double coincident pentagon, not a 10/2; A double pentagon is what is
2688:
the with the WikiCup, please do what you can to participate in review processes. Our finalists will find things much easier if the backlogs at good article candidates, featured article candidates, featured picture candidates and the rest are kept at a minimum. As ever, questions are welcome on
1521:
This process has analogues in the world of octahedral symmetry where the (3 3 4/2) Schwarz triangle produces a 2-dense family that includes polyhedra such as the Stella
Octangula, 3| 4/2 3, and the 3-dense (4 2 4/2) family is that of the cross polyhedra {4,4/2} and {4/2,4}, along with their
915:
I can see how your nomenclature works now you have explained that what I call {9/3} is your 3{3}, but was this necessary to change to have the term {9/3} available for a triple triangle, three coincident, that does not arise in the normal course of events, whereas double ones do result from
796:
Like I said, it's because the meaning has changed. The modern interpretation of {10/2} is actually what you mean by a truncated 5/2, and looks exactly like a double pentagon. I think this is because others (e.g. B. GrĆ¼nbaum) have also realized that Coxeter made a mistake here, but (perhaps
716:
It's purely procedural: I can't really vote for the topic to be delisted, since the lead article is back and its GA status has not (yet) been revoked. If and when that happens, I will vote for delisting. On that page we are voting about removing the topic's FT status, not whether the
4047:
article you edited some time ago; I've given it another look and I think it only needs a few last touches (well, apart from things like prose review and refs checks, I'm not to judge that) before it can be nominated, being closest to FAC of any articles you want to feature. Are you
2034:
Please list the mistakes! I tried to follow the sources listed at the bottom of the article, but I don't rule out having made typos. If the sources have made mistakes, and you've published an article giving corrected figures, feel free to put in the figures and cite your articles.
1619:ā ā. In both limiting cases, the cases just before them have noncoincident vertices: so maybe there really are two vertices, that are just in the same place. Of course if you go in the negative direction, you first get triangles dangling off the original triangle, which shrinks as
669:
I see two options here: either start a GAR, or try to fix it ourselves first. R8R Gtrs has stated how he thinks it can be done: we would do well to listen to him. What he says has substance, and he explains how he would make it a good article. But the article title should still be
759:
The result of truncating a 5/2, however, whilst also comprising two pentagons, has them coincident, so that the ten theoretical vertices are arranged in five pairs, the edges are doubled up and indeed so are the faces, hence the concept of a double pentagon for this phenomenon
4292:
separate chapters! But it seems that we have to now. I think a better group for a newcomer to do would be the halogens ā that's at least not as easy to mess up, and is one of the first groups typically encountered when beginning chemistry (the other being the alkali metals).
4167:
To add something of substance to this post, here's a list of some notable objects in Corona Borealis that could be useful for the article whenever you decide to write it: Abell 2061, Abell 2065, Abell 2079, Abell 2111, Abell 2124, Abell 2142, Abell 2162, 3C 332, PG 1211+143.
755:
Taking one of our disputed polyhedral examples, my personal view is that a 10/2 has ten vertices and one visits every second one to form the polygon, which thus consists of two pentagons interlocked, but at 180 degrees to each other, maintaining the ten distinct vertices
1060:
I'm not looking at the GAs/FAs in this first round, even though there are some I am not too happy with quality-wise. Those will need a GAR/FARC and I don't immediately have the time to set them up. And honestly for some of them I could try to fix them myself (e.g. Cf).
1505:
In terms of simple symmetry considerations, I think GrĆ¼nbaumās choice of symbols is counter-intuitive as the Star of David that he calls 2{3} possesses sixfold rotational symmetry, whilst the double triangle that he calls {6/2} has only threefold rotational symmetry.
222:
least the end of August, maybe longer; not really sure right now) But yeah, when things do calm down again, I'll definitely be up for doing some more element articles if you're not to busy then either. Thanks again for all your help and hard work with the article!
916:
truncating even denominator polygons: a question then arises: what do you call a truncated 3{3}?; to me it is {18/3}, truncation of {9/3}, comprising three out of phase hexagons, so is it 3{6}, leaving your {18/3} symbol to describe three coincident hexagons?
4287:
Since further GAR seems likely to be unproductive it appears that we will have to completely rewrite the article in a better way. The tagging should make it clear to readers in the meantime that the content that is currently there has many shortcomings and
945:
Yes, you got the specifics of "my" (actually GrĆ¼nbaum's, I think) system correct. I think the use of {9/3} had to be changed so that all fractions would work the same way. It would look odd and inconsistent to have {12/2} and {12/3} work differently, for
884:: e.g. {9/3} traces three coincident triangles in GrĆ¼nbaum's nomenclature. The compounds have nomenclature as well: the Star of David is 2{3} or {{3}}, the Star of Goliath (Coxeter's {9/3}) is 3{3}, and two out-of-phase pentagrams are 2{5/2} or {{5/2}}.
4269:. A disappointing outcome but undeterred I have marked up chalcogen with missing and dubious flags to highlight the shortcomings and mistakes, currently I am ill so have had some internet time available. The more I read it the worse the article gets!
1669:
But if the vertex count has doubled when truncating {4/3}, then I don't see why it shouldn't do the same when truncating {3/2}. Maybe this is a false analogy and I am mistaken, but at first glance I would expect both cases to behave the same way as
861:
The simplest of these to imagine is 3 6/2 |3 which has a vertex with two hexagons, a triangle and a star of david producing a double covering of the plane: what do I now call that star of david if you have taken the 6/2 name for a double triangle?
1513:
This is essentially the same process as that of stellation, which occurs outside a polygon, where edges are extended to produce a similar series of polygons: {x/2} formed at the first crossing of extended edges, {x/3} at the next and so on again.
797:
unfortunately) decided to correct him by reassigning his terminology to the correct figures. I agree with you that the truncation can always be done, although it sometimes produces degenerate figures like {10/2} with coincident vertices and edges.
660:
Even if you don't count Nergaal, there is stil R8R's statements: given that only 3 supported, there is no consensus, I think. (Even at 3-1, I would revert to the previous status and discuss, even if the change had been done while it was 3-0. See
2110:
Great! Thank you so very much! I have had difficulties finding an editor willing to do so. By the way, do you happen to also speak Greek? If not, do you know any editor who will agree to translate a short article from the Greek Knowledge (XXG)?
812:
The GrĆ¼nbaumian terminology has the advantage that it means that the rule that truncating a polygon doubles its SchlƤfli symbol always holds, even if the denominator is an even number. So a truncated pentagram {5/2} forms a doubled pentagon
439:
Key for the Featured topics nomination status seems to be the GA status of the article (now a redirect). That could have been reduced some steps with reason as described now, and so pull the FT ground (it just happened to join two FA's).
898:
this way, for example? (SchlƤfli symbol 2{3,3}.) In your example the angle defined by 6/2 is 2Ļ/6: wouldn't that trace the same way as Ļ/3, but twice? Then how does 2{3} get into it? I'm confused: could you explain again what you meant?
2443:), a WikiCup newcomer, finished top of Pool A and was the round's highest scorer. Godot is a featured picture specialist, claiming large numbers of points due to high-quality scans of historical documents, especially banknotes.
800:
Coxeter's usage of {10/2}, which is incorrect, is that you take every vertex of a decagon and connect it to the second one after it. This, as you say, traces the two-pentagon compound, with the pentagons out of phase by 180
521:
2560:), the fourth and final wildcard, has participated in previous WikiCups, but not reached any finals. Bloom's points are mostly thanks to did you knows, featured lists and good articles related to sport and national symbols.
1035:
I did the same years ago. It is fun to compare and to evaluate. My problem was I had to do it two times because in the first run I was to critical to the end and to friendly in the beginning. Good luck for the 120 elements
1890:
Hi, I had a longer search for the melting point of radium. The 700Ā°C are 1910s work from one of the Curies, I think. There might be a better source from Kirby. If this is really 700Ā°C or 960Ā°C we should state this
823:
If this was too long and unclear, I hope this makes the above clearer: yes, truncating a pentagram leads to a double pentagon, which is the current meaning of {10/2}, not the non-coincident 2-pentagon compound.
923:
You ask about the stella octangula which to me is simply derived from a Schwarz triangle as 3| 4/2 3, the {4/2} faces ( 2{2} in your terminology) being the glue that binds the two tetrahedra together
4265:
Thanks for your efforts. I apologise for not being able to get involved but there has been a death in the close family and the aftermath is taking a lot my time. My comments on the reassessment are
2621:
2331:' article (as these thing can only be done by registered users) yet he seems too busy at the moment. Do you mind sparing several more minutes of your time to do so? It would be highly appreciated!
842:
I have had a look at your reasoning for calling the double polygons with which we are concerned 6/2, 10/2 and 10/4 and can see that it all depends on how you define the polygon in the first place:
748:
It is strange not knowing who or where you are, but it seems we have a fundamental disagreement over how to truncate even denominator polygons, as is required to construct a number of polyhedra
1075:
P.S. Due to lack of time I may pause it halfway and then continue tomorrow, perhaps somewhere around element 40 or 50. I could get here so quickly because so much of periods 6 and 7 is GA/FA.
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624:
I'll take a look. But I think you should write more about how a periodic table cell should look like for an unnamed element, like E113 (we discussed this before: it is unclear otherwise).
2636:
2460:) is a WikiCup veteran, having been a finalist every year since 2010. In the semi-final, he was Pool B's highest scorer. Cas's points primarily come from articles on the natural sciences.
1654:
A similar process with external triangles will work for any inverse polygon and is quite instructive in getting from an inverse square {4/3} to its truncation the octagram {8/3}; Enjoy
1057:
Thank you for your good wishes. I'll try to be consistently nasty, because in my experience a CāFA is felt as more glamorous than BāFA or GAāFA (I've never seen anyone do the last one).
2506:
1549:
point that t{3/2} doesn't have sixfold symmetry, which 2{3} does. I wonder why there is this conflict between attempting to extend both rules. There must be an interesting story here.
1494:
You seem a bit busy with radioactive elements at present so I have taken the opportunity to collect my own thoughts and summarise these matters from my own particular point of view:
2664:
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820:
by Branko GrĆ¼nbaum: p.466 shows diagrams of the polygons that in the modern usage are symbolized {6/0}, {6/1}, {6/2}, and {6/3}. {6/2} is exactly what you call 3 in this terminology.
2457:
2674:
will run through September, and revolves around expanding stub articles, especially high-importance or old stubs. In addition, a proposal has been made for a new competition, the
2031:
case you get a dodecagon ABCDEFGHIJKL. Well, in GrĆ¼nbaum's nomenclature the doubling rule seems to hold for all symbols in the form {x/y}, but not in the form x{y}: is that true?
764:
actually shown on all the illustrations of the polyhedra, where although you list a 10/2, I cannot find any such polygon consisting of two interlocked but out of phase pentagons
2440:
253:, but they'll have to wait for some time. (Fl will definitely be first: I'm almost done, with one section not yet rewritten. Th and Fe will take a considerable amount of time.)
2492:) was Pool B's runner-up. Another featured picture specialist, many of Adam's points come from the restoration of historical media. He has been a WikiCup finalist twice before.
3812:
2651:
2526:) is the second wildcard. George's points come primarily from meteorology-related articles. This year and last year, George was the first person in the competition to score.
2509:) won the WikiCup in 2012 and 2013, and enters this final as the first wildcard. She focuses on biology-related articles, and has worked on several high-importance articles.
677:
I think what we should do is divide them not into individual elements (except maybe period 1), but instead into blocks, and not discuss individual elements one-by-one. See
4266:
2474:
2767:
768:
an even denominator polygon; This does not mean that the truncation cannot be done, he simply did not know how to handle it using the concept of the double polygon
602:
sorry, but I have real difficulties to go through. (I don't think such a situation will happen, though, the end of the FAC is near (I think) but have that in mind)
4337:, but there are some minor changes or clarifications needing to be addressed. If these are fixed within 7 days, the article will pass; otherwise it may fail. See
485:
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926:
I would like now to insert an illustration showing 3 6/2 |3, but cannot work out how as this system seems to take text only; If you would care to email me at
390:
Yes, we can understand that as a consensus. About featured topic: as Double sharp remarked, the article was low in quality. It did not actually describe the
3532:
1968:
1830:
1464:
555:
3807:
1283:
4014:
if the total is over 5,000. Finally, if you know of an interesting fact from another recently created article, then please feel free to suggest it on the
3320:
if the total is over 5,000. Finally, if you know of an interesting fact from another recently created article, then please feel free to suggest it on the
1306:
if the total is over 5,000. Finally, if you know of an interesting fact from another recently created article, then please feel free to suggest it on the
3883:
3297:
894:
with "triangles" alternating between being {3} and {6/2}. I don't think compounds can be truly generated with Schwarz triangles ā how does one make a
3747:
for comments about the article. Well done! If the article has not already been on the main page as an "In the news" or "Did you know" item, you can
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for comments about the article. Well done! If the article has not already been on the main page as an "In the news" or "Did you know" item, you can
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for comments about the article. Well done! If the article has not already been on the main page as an "In the news" or "Did you know" item, you can
3157:
for comments about the article. Well done! If the article has not already been on the main page as an "In the news" or "Did you know" item, you can
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for comments about the article. Well done! If the article has not already been on the main page as an "In the news" or "Did you know" item, you can
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for comments about the article. Well done! If the article has not already been on the main page as an "In the news" or "Did you know" item, you can
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for comments about the article. Well done! If the article has not already been on the main page as an "In the news" or "Did you know" item, you can
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P.S. I haven't forgotten about your request; but unfortunately have been more busy than I would like to be! I think I can do it tomorrow, though.
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a stellated hexagon, the Star of David polygon with its six distinct vertices and sixfold symmetry, rather than a double coincident triangle.
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relatively short article from the French Knowledge (XXG) in order to create an equivalent entry here on the English Knowledge (XXG)? Thanks!
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The final of the 2014 WikiCup begins in a few short minutes! Our eight finalists are listed below, along with their placement in Round 4:
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points get visited at all. It is this double triangle, the natural result of truncating the inverse triangle {3/2}, which I call {2^3}.
2477:) was Pool A's runner-up. Czar's points come mostly from content related to independent video games, including both articles and topics.
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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge (XXG) appreciates your help. We noticed though that you've added some links pointing to
2543:), the third wildcard, was the 2010 champion and a finalist last year. His writes mostly on military history, especially naval history.
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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge (XXG) appreciates your help. We noticed though that you've added some links pointing to
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I know, right? I took a look through and found problems too, but you beat me to most of them.Ā ;-) I did join in the tagging, though.
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This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period.
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Thanks for the list! I'll probably do it when I don't feel like working on an element, though. Probably after I'm done with Ra.
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This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period.
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This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period.
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This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period.
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This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period.
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This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period.
2670:
There are two upcoming competitions unrelated to the WikiCup which may be of interest to those who receive this newsletter. The
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This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period.
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agreed (and in fact proposed this earlier, but didn't carry it out for period 1 because it was a GA), and after some discussion
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This process may take up to 7 days. Feel free to contact me with any questions or comments you might have during this period.
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Now I'm confused. Is a double Star of David supposed to mean two coincident Stars of David? I would call that 2{6/2}, I think.
3525:. Such links are almost always unintended, since a disambiguation page is merely a list of "Did you mean..." article titles.
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decreases. Somewhere along this line I think you get {6/2}. Or have I just rediscovered quasi-, hyper-, and antitruncation?
2667:) have all performed well to reach this stage of the competition, and we hope they will all be joining us again next year.
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Duue to a recent (yesterday) bereavement I will have only limited time to give to wikipedia so I am posting a wikibreak.
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David. This again has sixfold symmetry and I am not sure whether GrĆ¼nbaumās system can cope with it in a sensible way?
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star of david face (2{3}) and some quasitruncations including the double star face: 6/4 2 6| is one of the simpler ones
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is not lost, as it sits two down the list below your 'corrections' and can easily be reinstated if you are in agreement
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Changing your !vote AFTERWARDS because the outcome has changed? Why would I spend time on this? Why reasoning at all? -
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are either largely the same or are distinct enough in various sections that they should go to their own articles, e.g.
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My intention is to discuss this with you further and reach common ground, so I trust you will respond in similar vein
4109:] you deleted yout earlier, 16:12 post. Was that intentional so we forget, or would you keep it (so I can respond)? -
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I noticed that you redirected articles on the Period elements. This includes Period 1, which is the lead article in
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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge (XXG) appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited
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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge (XXG) appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited
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Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. Knowledge (XXG) appreciates your help. We noticed though that when you edited
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to just state in the article that it melts at either 700 or 960Ā°C and then have a note explaining the situation.
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LOL, yeah. Give me enough protons and neutrons to make Pb, then we'll have a great source of virtual pions! XD
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Not intentional at all, actually ā I managed to edit-conflict with myself again... it's back now, hopefully.
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has been reviewed, and some issues with it may need to be clarified. Please review the comment(s) underneath
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again to fix it. If I misunderstood what happened, or if you have any questions, you can leave a message on
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Strangely I didn't get a citation error on my screen. Which cite is causing the problem? I'll look into it.
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I did Md. No and Lr should be about as easy, although there would be more to say about history due to the
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How can 3 6/2 | 3 contain Stars of David? Its vertex configuration is 6.6/2.6.3, so it just looks like a
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Polystar, its an anagram (Patrick Taylor, Ipswich UK) not sure about these tildes? have I done it right
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had to seek the permission of the United States government to propose it be named after Russian chemist
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If you wish to start or stop receiving this newsletter, please feel free to add or remove yourself from
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OK, I found it and fixed the link above. I will take a look first and think about it before responding.
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next, and so on going deeper towards the centre and beyond where the inverse polygons are to be found.
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I can email my scan back to you. There are other more complex tilings which also include this {6/2}
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this way as a series of ditrigons, i.e. hexagons whose sides alternate between length 1 and length
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GreatĀ :) Then I'll try to check it carefully during this weekend (however, no promises on dates)--
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957:. I'd love to see your picture of 3 6/2 | 3 this way, where others can also see it and comment.
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I think you are talking about quasitruncation here, i.e. the truncation of an inverse polygon
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Archiving first as older than a month: for continued discussion, you can refer to the link at
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The way I see it A is like FA in comprehensiveness, and GA is like FA in structure and style.
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php?sym=Md 101. Mendelevium - Elementymology & Elements Multidict]. Peter van der Krogt.
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that an edit performed by you may have introduced errors in referencing. It is as follows:
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that an edit performed by you may have introduced errors in referencing. It is as follows:
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Could you please post a message in my talk page once you complete the translation? Thanks!
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any more" that should be an outcome in a more proper way. Anyway, next steps: rm the GA. -
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I saw you listed yourself as a translator from French. Could you please kindly translate
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You can actually insert illustrations into Knowledge (XXG). Instructions can be found at
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I do not think that worked, but the image is somewhere in commons if you can retrieve it
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1286:. You are welcome to check how many page hits the article got while on the front page
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It's OK to remove this message. Also, to stop receiving these messages, follow these
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It's OK to remove this message. Also, to stop receiving these messages, follow these
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and respond there as soon as possible. Thank you for contributing to Did You Know!
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GT? We need Th, No, and Lr. I can do the last two (each will probably take a week).
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3895:. If you do not want to continue with the nomination, tag the nomination page with
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third vertex and effectively going around the same pentagram in reverse direction
1611:= 0 you have a triangle, which is progressively truncated to become a hexagon at
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I updated it, and I will try to add your updates on the actinides if you like? --
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It seems to me that the Schwarz triangles favour my way of seeing these polygons
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If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the
2050:(Note: due to their being over a month old I archived the previous sections at
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It's OK to remove this message. Also, to stop receiving these messages, follow
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time and proceed in parallel you get the compound versions, star of david etc.
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Please check this page and fix the errors highlighted. If you think this is a
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Please check this page and fix the errors highlighted. If you think this is a
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Well with all this in mind, I started an FTRC for the topic. It can be found
505:(keeping it in existence). Simply, I doubt that its FA status was deserved. -
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Oh, I'm very sorry to hear that. Take as much time as you need off from WP.
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No, I don't speak Greek, but you may have some luck with someone listed in
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Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article
3674:
Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article
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Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article
3084:
Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article
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Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article
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Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article
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Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article
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Hi there, I'm pleased to inform you that I've begun reviewing the article
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I've uploaded the picture you requested. Working on the template now.
2054:. You can refer to material there and reopen it for discussion here.)
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I'm afraid I don't quite understand. Could you rephrase that, please?
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Easy actinides might be Md, No, and Lr, as there is not much to say.
352:. I don't want it to be that the redirects were unjust or anything.
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reverted, since there is (as you say) no longer a consensus for it.
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Actually I just finished doing them.Ā :-) Thanks for E119 and E120!
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Thanks again for all you have done and for your invaluable help!
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Re unun- names elimination. I've written a RfC proposal draft (
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Added the actual review. Thanks for working on the article!
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at any timeĀ by removing the {{Talkback}} or {{Tb}} template.
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Sure, I hope to do it right after finishing my rewrite of
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WT:ELEM#Notability of as yet unsynthesized superactinides
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285:(which were honestly really the Transmendelevium Wars).
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halved to 60 degrees in its truncation the hexagon {6}
1453:, you added a link pointing to the disambiguation page
544:, you added a link pointing to the disambiguation page
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One last thing. Would it be possible for you to move
238:
Thank you! It wouldn't have passed without your help.
3990:
The nomination discussion and review may be seen at
3296:
The nomination discussion and review may be seen at
1569:Sorry forgot to log in first, the above is from me
1282:
The nomination discussion and review may be seen at
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octahedra) also be generated via Schwarz triangles?
1751:by modifying 1 ""s. If you have, don't worry: just
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That system copes with your last polygon as 2{6/2}.
444:, the other FT in this area, looks better suited. -
2319:By the way, I have asked another user to create a
3517:Disambiguation link notification for September 12
500:But we saw (you pointed out) that the content of
486:Knowledge (XXG):Featured topics/Period 1 elements
346:Knowledge (XXG):Featured topics/Period 1 elements
2359:Excellent! Send me a message once you are done.
1764:List of unpaired brackets remaining on the page:
2759:Hello, Double sharp. You have new messages at
2564:We say goodbye to this year's semi-finalists.
1498:two, albeit out of phase, overlying triangles.
313:I finished No and Lr, both awaiting GA review.
3354:Double sharp, you have recently made edits to
1949:Disambiguation link notification for August 22
1815:Disambiguation link notification for August 14
3992:Template:Did you know nominations/Mendelevium
1445:Disambiguation link notification for August 7
1021:Gold B to C as worst rating from WP Physics.
8:
2321:Template: Films directed by Nikos Nikolaidis
2291:No problem! Take your time and I will wait.
536:Disambiguation link notification for July 22
1518:star polygon faces, which no-one disputes.
1284:Template:Did you know nominations/Neptunium
442:Knowledge (XXG):Featured topics/Noble gases
3884:Template:Did you know nominations/Nobelium
850:with odd denominators are not so affected
3964:was updated with a fact from the article
3298:Template:Did you know nominations/Thorium
3270:was updated with a fact from the article
1248:was updated with a fact from the article
4341:for things which need to be addressed.
2696:Knowledge (XXG):WikiCup/Newsletter/Send
2221:article to its standrad English title,
2147:Will try the second one. Thanks again!
854:not if the polygons are named your way
4333:. The article is close to meeting the
1933:OK, I wrote that note in the article.
1615:= 1, and you get the dual triangle as
44:Do not edit the contents of this page.
3408:telling me! Thank you for fixing it,
3290:produces a significant amount of the
1738:. I have automatically detected that
524:if anyone is willing to participate.
7:
4163:You must construct additional pions!
741:truncating even denominator polygons
721:article is worthy of its GA status.
663:Talk:Piano Sonata No. 14 (Beethoven)
368:, where I explained the rationale.
3893:step 3 of the nomination procedure
2327:from the Greek Knowledge (XXG) to
793:Yes, you've done the tildes right.
376:appears to support this decision.
241:I think the next ones I'll do are
24:
880:{n/d} works the same way for any
4328:
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3777:Reference Errors on 15 September
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2052:User talk:Double sharp/Archive 7
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1204:User talk:Double sharp/Archive 7
955:Knowledge (XXG):Picture tutorial
951:Knowledge (XXG):Uploading images
484:was the naming/lead article for
178:
127:
29:
2927:Reference Errors on 8 September
681:for an example of what I mean.
494:Knowledge (XXG):Featured topics
396:Knowledge (XXG):Featured topics
4362:22:20, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
4302:07:03, 22 September 2014 (UTC)
4279:18:32, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
4256:14:00, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
4200:02:30, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
4182:20:30, 20 September 2014 (UTC)
4148:18:52, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
4134:02:27, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
4119:18:25, 20 September 2014 (UTC)
4094:12:32, 23 September 2014 (UTC)
4080:03:22, 21 September 2014 (UTC)
4058:17:52, 20 September 2014 (UTC)
4034:02:18, 17 September 2014 (UTC)
3934:15:35, 16 September 2014 (UTC)
3919:15:31, 16 September 2014 (UTC)
3866:12:19, 16 September 2014 (UTC)
3851:00:30, 16 September 2014 (UTC)
3772:13:22, 13 September 2014 (UTC)
3713:15:40, 12 September 2014 (UTC)
3658:11:42, 12 September 2014 (UTC)
3598:12:52, 12 September 2014 (UTC)
3583:09:06, 12 September 2014 (UTC)
3511:00:00, 12 September 2014 (UTC)
3496:19:00, 11 September 2014 (UTC)
3436:14:17, 11 September 2014 (UTC)
3422:14:16, 11 September 2014 (UTC)
3400:14:07, 11 September 2014 (UTC)
3376:14:00, 11 September 2014 (UTC)
3345:12:02, 10 September 2014 (UTC)
2423:WikiCup 2014 August newsletter
2305:Thanks again for the article!
299:I started No in my userspace.
1:
3889:Did You Know nominations page
3241:14:43, 9 September 2014 (UTC)
3182:14:43, 9 September 2014 (UTC)
3123:10:00, 9 September 2014 (UTC)
3068:10:00, 9 September 2014 (UTC)
3012:02:35, 9 September 2014 (UTC)
2997:00:23, 9 September 2014 (UTC)
2922:06:42, 7 September 2014 (UTC)
2863:04:00, 7 September 2014 (UTC)
2808:22:00, 6 September 2014 (UTC)
2790:Did You Know nominations page
2775:DYK nomination of Mendelevium
2383:11:51, 7 September 2014 (UTC)
2369:11:38, 7 September 2014 (UTC)
2355:11:35, 7 September 2014 (UTC)
2341:11:25, 7 September 2014 (UTC)
2315:08:06, 7 September 2014 (UTC)
2301:09:57, 6 September 2014 (UTC)
2287:04:16, 6 September 2014 (UTC)
2273:11:12, 3 September 2014 (UTC)
2259:11:10, 3 September 2014 (UTC)
2235:10:47, 3 September 2014 (UTC)
2064:15:10, 9 September 2014 (UTC)
1216:15:08, 9 September 2014 (UTC)
3974:... that the discoverers of
3404:Oh, I get it ā you fixed it
2690:Knowledge (XXG) talk:WikiCup
597:Neptunium; unun- elimination
3751:to appear in Did you know.
3637:to appear in Did you know.
3366:adding a broken citation.
3220:to appear in Did you know.
3161:to appear in Did you know.
2901:to appear in Did you know.
2743:22:09, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
2213:15:43, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
2199:15:38, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
2185:10:11, 31 August 2014 (UTC)
2171:16:09, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
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2121:15:58, 29 August 2014 (UTC)
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2004:12:45, 22 August 2014 (UTC)
1989:09:17, 22 August 2014 (UTC)
1943:22:25, 21 August 2014 (UTC)
1929:22:16, 21 August 2014 (UTC)
1901:22:04, 21 August 2014 (UTC)
1881:09:16, 14 August 2014 (UTC)
1809:19:42, 11 August 2014 (UTC)
1794:06:05, 11 August 2014 (UTC)
1419:to appear in Did you know.
1264:is found in at least three
1130:22:25, 21 August 2014 (UTC)
1115:19:30, 12 August 2014 (UTC)
323:12:42, 22 August 2014 (UTC)
309:19:43, 11 August 2014 (UTC)
191:to appear in Did you know.
4377:
4261:GA assessment of chalcogen
3881:Hello! Your submission of
3817:help with group references
2784:Hello! Your submission of
2127:Category:Translators el-en
1914:Kirby). A clue comes from
1782:these opt-out instructions
1719:14:27, 8 August 2014 (UTC)
1704:12:06, 8 August 2014 (UTC)
1684:19:30, 8 August 2014 (UTC)
1664:20:06, 7 August 2014 (UTC)
1633:18:34, 7 August 2014 (UTC)
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909:12:46, 3 August 2014 (UTC)
875:08:11, 3 August 2014 (UTC)
834:13:06, 2 August 2014 (UTC)
788:09:06, 2 August 2014 (UTC)
731:17:29, 1 August 2014 (UTC)
295:19:34, 8 August 2014 (UTC)
4225:-status according to the
4039:Speaking of potential FAs
4010:, and it may be added to
3872:Incomplete DYK nomination
3682:-status according to the
3560:added a link pointing to
3545:added a link pointing to
3465:-status according to the
3341:Penny for your thoughts?
3316:, and it may be added to
3092:-status according to the
3037:-status according to the
2832:-status according to the
2010:even denominator polygons
1858:added a link pointing to
1843:added a link pointing to
1639:even denominator polygons
1565:even denominator polygons
1490:even denominator polygons
1350:-status according to the
1302:, and it may be added to
1136:Tilings discussion part 2
977:periodic table by quality
705:21:34, 31 July 2014 (UTC)
691:11:53, 31 July 2014 (UTC)
672:period 1 (periodic table)
655:09:08, 30 July 2014 (UTC)
634:08:31, 28 July 2014 (UTC)
619:08:09, 28 July 2014 (UTC)
591:12:28, 22 July 2014 (UTC)
576:08:53, 22 July 2014 (UTC)
531:19:01, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
515:17:48, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
468:12:26, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
454:12:14, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
435:11:51, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
408:11:47, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
386:05:18, 21 July 2014 (UTC)
359:18:34, 20 July 2014 (UTC)
277:13:28, 31 July 2014 (UTC)
263:04:50, 12 July 2014 (UTC)
233:00:06, 12 July 2014 (UTC)
122:-status according to the
4327:has been placed on hold
3839:report it to my operator
2985:report it to my operator
212:07:42, 7 July 2014 (UTC)
153:05:00, 7 July 2014 (UTC)
3808:missing references list
2958:unnamed parameter error
2795:your nomination's entry
1757:my operator's talk page
679:extended periodic table
350:Period (periodic table)
4043:I just remembered the
4016:Did you know talk page
3792:automatically detected
3322:Did you know talk page
2942:automatically detected
2761:Axiosaurus's talk page
2757:
2223:The Loser Takes It All
1308:Did you know talk page
1144:
496:criteria). OK so far.
18:User talk:Double sharp
4343:Message delivered by
4335:good article criteria
4237:Message delivered by
3891:is not complete; see
3753:Message delivered by
3694:Message delivered by
3639:Message delivered by
3477:Message delivered by
3292:Earth's internal heat
3222:Message delivered by
3163:Message delivered by
3104:Message delivered by
3049:Message delivered by
2903:Message delivered by
2844:Message delivered by
2756:
2323:and to transfer this
1421:Message delivered by
1362:Message delivered by
1143:
193:Message delivered by
134:Message delivered by
42:of past discussions.
3571:opt-out instructions
3523:disambiguation pages
1977:opt-out instructions
1869:opt-out instructions
1821:disambiguation pages
1747:may have broken the
1473:opt-out instructions
1120:I did the last two.
858:all a bit of a mess
564:opt-out instructions
492:articles are GA/FA (
4323:you nominated as a
4012:the statistics page
3940:DYK for Mendelevium
3733:you nominated as a
3619:you nominated as a
3318:the statistics page
3202:you nominated as a
3143:you nominated as a
2883:you nominated as a
1776:|Glenn T. Seaborg}}
1401:you nominated as a
1304:the statistics page
1278:body-centered cubic
1098:I finished it!Ā :-D
892:trihexagonal tiling
173:you nominated as a
4221:you nominated for
3911:DYKHousekeepingBot
3678:you nominated for
3531:ā¢ Join us at the
3461:you nominated for
3088:you nominated for
3033:you nominated for
2828:you nominated for
2768:remove this notice
2758:
1967:ā¢ Join us at the
1829:ā¢ Join us at the
1672:abstract polytopes
1463:ā¢ Join us at the
1346:you nominated for
1145:
745:Dear Double sharp
554:ā¢ Join us at the
118:you nominated for
4351:
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3956:17 September 2014
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283:Transfermium Wars
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48:current talk page
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4156:With regards to
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3984:, father of the
3982:Dmitri Mendeleev
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2161:You're welcome.
2131:Category:User el
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896:stella octangula
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3519:
3481:, on behalf of
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3246:DYK for Thorium
3226:, on behalf of
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3155:Talk:Lawrencium
3137:
3108:, on behalf of
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3909:. Thank you.
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3835:false positive
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2205:89.139.184.202
2203:Thanks again!
2177:89.139.184.202
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3426:No worries.
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2681:There is now
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2537:Sturmvogel 66
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2263:Many thanks!
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1860:Cross section
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1775:</ref: -->
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1753:edit the page
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1690:Alkali metals
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1240:6 August 2014
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19:
4325:good article
4319:The article
4318:
4294:Double sharp
4264:
4216:
4192:Double sharp
4166:
4161:
4126:Double sharp
4105:
4072:Double sharp
4070:Absolutely!
4042:
4023:
4006:daily totals
3975:
3973:
3966:
3965:
3961:Did you know
3959:
3926:Double sharp
3882:
3875:
3858:Double sharp
3843:ReferenceBot
3832:
3827:Ask for help
3791:
3788:ReferenceBot
3780:
3735:good article
3729:The article
3728:
3673:
3621:good article
3615:The article
3614:
3590:Double sharp
3568:
3547:Dissociation
3520:
3456:
3414:Double sharp
3405:
3392:Double sharp
3388:
3353:
3333:
3329:
3312:daily totals
3285:
3279:
3272:
3271:
3267:Did you know
3265:
3233:Parcly Taxel
3228:Parcly Taxel
3204:good article
3198:The article
3197:
3174:Parcly Taxel
3169:Parcly Taxel
3145:good article
3139:The article
3138:
3115:Parcly Taxel
3110:Parcly Taxel
3083:
3060:Parcly Taxel
3055:Parcly Taxel
3028:
3004:Double sharp
2989:ReferenceBot
2978:
2973:Ask for help
2941:
2938:ReferenceBot
2930:
2914:Parcly Taxel
2909:Parcly Taxel
2895:Talk:Thorium
2885:good article
2879:The article
2878:
2855:Parcly Taxel
2850:Parcly Taxel
2823:
2793:
2778:
2735:
2721:
2707:
2682:
2680:
2672:Stub Contest
2669:
2603:WikiRedactor
2563:
2486:Adam Cuerden
2426:
2347:Double sharp
2320:
2279:Double sharp
2251:Double sharp
2245:
2222:
2191:Double sharp
2163:Double sharp
2135:Double sharp
2098:Double sharp
2072:
2056:Double sharp
2051:
2049:
2037:Double sharp
2013:
1996:Double sharp
1974:
1952:
1935:Double sharp
1921:Double sharp
1889:
1866:
1845:Polarization
1839:Alkali metal
1818:
1801:Double sharp
1779:
1771:
1728:
1711:Double sharp
1693:
1676:Double sharp
1653:
1649:
1645:
1642:
1625:Double sharp
1620:
1616:
1612:
1608:
1604:
1587:
1582:
1568:
1551:Double sharp
1528:
1524:
1520:
1516:
1512:
1508:
1504:
1500:
1496:
1493:
1470:
1448:
1432:Parcly Taxel
1427:Parcly Taxel
1403:good article
1397:The article
1396:
1373:Parcly Taxel
1368:Parcly Taxel
1341:
1315:
1298:daily totals
1270:orthorhombic
1259:
1257:
1250:
1249:
1245:Did you know
1243:
1208:Double sharp
1203:
1190:Double sharp
1172:
1149:āĀ Preceding
1146:
1122:Double sharp
1107:Double sharp
1100:
1097:
1077:Double sharp
1063:Double sharp
1023:Double sharp
1009:Double sharp
980:
963:Double sharp
925:
922:
918:
913:
901:Double sharp
881:
864:
860:
856:
852:
848:
844:
841:
839:Hello again
838:
826:Double sharp
816:I recommend
777:
774:
770:
766:
762:
758:
754:
750:
747:
744:
723:Double sharp
683:Double sharp
643:
626:Double sharp
604:
600:
583:Double sharp
561:
542:Alkali metal
539:
519:
489:
480:
460:Double sharp
427:Double sharp
391:
378:Double sharp
343:
315:Double sharp
301:Double sharp
287:Double sharp
269:Double sharp
255:Double sharp
220:
204:Parcly Taxel
199:Parcly Taxel
175:good article
169:The article
168:
145:Parcly Taxel
140:Parcly Taxel
113:
78:
43:
37:
4321:Livermorium
4314:Livermorium
4219:Livermorium
4212:Livermorium
4026:Crisco 1492
3977:mendelevium
3968:Mendelevium
3905:, or ask a
3800:Livermorium
3786:Hello, I'm
3749:nominate it
3737:has passed
3731:Ununpentium
3724:Ununpentium
3676:Ununpentium
3669:Ununpentium
3635:nominate it
3623:has passed
3556:Livermorium
3364:Copernicium
3356:Ununpentium
3334:HJĀ Mitchell
3218:nominate it
3206:has passed
3159:nominate it
3147:has passed
2936:Hello, I'm
2899:nominate it
2887:has passed
2786:Mendelevium
2665:submissions
2652:submissions
2637:submissions
2633:Yellow Evan
2622:submissions
2607:submissions
2592:submissions
2577:submissions
2558:submissions
2541:submissions
2524:submissions
2507:submissions
2490:submissions
2475:submissions
2458:submissions
2441:submissions
2069:Translation
1745:Mendelevium
1734:Hello, I'm
1725:August 2014
1451:Mendelevium
1417:nominate it
1405:has passed
1399:Mendelevium
1392:Mendelevium
1344:Mendelevium
1337:Mendelevium
1318:Crisco 1492
1036:marathon.--
398:standard. -
370:Kwamikagami
217:Whoo yeaah!
189:nominate it
177:has passed
36:This is an
4271:Axiosaurus
4002:live views
3998:here's how
3841:. Thanks,
3837:, you can
3573:. Thanks,
3308:live views
3304:here's how
3141:Lawrencium
3134:Lawrencium
3031:Lawrencium
3024:Lawrencium
2987:. Thanks,
2983:, you can
2956:caused an
2503:Cwmhiraeth
2225:? Thanks!
1979:. Thanks,
1871:. Thanks,
1786:BracketBot
1784:. Thanks,
1736:BracketBot
1696:Axiosaurus
1475:. Thanks,
1294:live views
1290:here's how
1276:, and one
1274:tetragonal
1266:allotropes
818:this paper
640:Hodgepodge
566:. Thanks,
527:GamerPro64
419:lanthanide
355:GamerPro64
95:ArchiveĀ 10
4288:mistakes.
3907:DYK admin
3806:caused a
3804:your edit
3790:. I have
3617:Flerovium
3610:Flerovium
3562:Livermore
3541:Flerovium
3527:Read the
3459:Flerovium
3452:Flerovium
3360:Flerovium
2954:your edit
2940:. I have
2701:JĀ Milburn
2661:Cloudz679
2588:ThaddeusB
2573:Matty.007
2554:Bloom6132
2520:12george1
2249:: moved.
1963:Read the
1854:Neptunium
1825:Read the
1741:your edit
1459:Read the
1261:neptunium
1258:... that
1252:Neptunium
550:Read the
243:flerovium
171:Neptunium
164:Neptunium
116:Neptunium
109:Neptunium
90:ArchiveĀ 9
85:ArchiveĀ 8
79:ArchiveĀ 7
73:ArchiveĀ 6
68:ArchiveĀ 5
60:ArchiveĀ 1
4227:criteria
4066:R8R Gtrs
3684:criteria
3467:criteria
3428:Hamish59
3410:Hamish59
3384:Hamish59
3368:Hamish59
3200:Nobelium
3193:Nobelium
3094:criteria
3086:Nobelium
3079:Nobelium
3039:criteria
2834:criteria
2800:Hawkeye7
2766:You can
2748:Response
2739:contribs
2729:Miyagawa
2725:contribs
2715:TheĀ ed17
2711:contribs
2684:a thread
2454:Casliber
2017:Polystar
1656:Polystar
1589:Polystar
1571:Polystar
1352:criteria
1175:Polystar
1163:contribs
1155:Polystar
1151:unsigned
1103:actinide
946:example.
931:Polystar
867:Polystar
807:hexagram
801:degrees.
780:Polystar
423:actinide
124:criteria
4345:Legobot
4239:Legobot
4045:hassium
3924:Fixed.
3887:at the
3856:Fixed.
3798:On the
3764:Protonk
3759:Protonk
3755:Legobot
3705:Protonk
3700:Protonk
3696:Legobot
3650:Protonk
3645:Protonk
3641:Legobot
3588:Fixed.
3575:DPL bot
3503:Protonk
3488:Protonk
3483:Protonk
3479:Legobot
3287:thorium
3274:Thorium
3224:Legobot
3165:Legobot
3106:Legobot
3051:Legobot
3002:Fixed.
2950:Thorium
2948:On the
2905:Legobot
2881:Thorium
2874:Thorium
2846:Legobot
2826:Thorium
2819:Thorium
2788:at the
2654:) and
2437:Godot13
2094:thorium
1981:DPL bot
1891:also?--
1873:DPL bot
1799:Fixed.
1477:DPL bot
1455:Billion
1423:Legobot
1364:Legobot
1268:āāāone
813:{10/2}.
581:Fixed.
568:DPL bot
247:thorium
195:Legobot
136:Legobot
39:archive
4140:DePiep
4111:DePiep
3802:page,
3743:; see
3629:; see
3406:before
3362:, and
3212:; see
3153:; see
2952:page,
2893:; see
2727:) and
2676:GA Cup
2189:Sure.
1994:Fixed
1959:Luster
1955:Radium
1886:Radium
1749:syntax
1411:; see
1272:, one
920:yours
712:DePiep
697:DePiep
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