2314:: "Unlike most books and journal articles, which undergo strict editorial review before publication, much of the information on the Web is self-published. To be sure, there are many websites in which you can have confidence: mainstream newspapers, refereed electronic journals, and university, library, and government collections of data. But for vast amounts of Web-based information, no impartial reviewers have evaluated the accuracy or fairness of such material before it's made instantly available across the globe."
1345:. However, because this project is in English, English-language sources are preferred over non-English ones when they are available and of equal quality and relevance. As with sources in English, if a dispute arises involving a citation to a non-English source, editors may request a quotation of relevant portions of the original source be provided, either in text, in a footnote, or on the article talk page. (See
2279:, WikiEN-l, May 16, 2006: "I can NOT emphasize this enough. There seems to be a terrible bias among some editors that some sort of random speculative 'I heard it somewhere' pseudo information is to be tagged with a 'needs a cite' tag. Wrong. It should be removed, aggressively, unless it can be sourced. This is true of all information, but it is particularly true of negative information about living persons."
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2292:(those without a conflict of interest) validating the reliability of the content. Further examples of self-published sources include press releases, the material contained within company websites, advertising campaigns, material published in media by the owner(s)/publisher(s) of the media group, self-released music albums, and electoral
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translations. When using a machine translation of source material, editors should be reasonably certain that the translation is accurate and the source is appropriate. Editors should not rely upon machine translations of non-English sources in contentious articles or biographies of living people. If needed, ask
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states: "Most pages found in general search engines for the web are self-published or published by businesses small and large with motives to get you to buy something or believe a point of view. Even within university and library web sites, there can be many pages that the institution does not try to
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When tagging or removing such material, please keep in mind such edits can easily be misunderstood. Some editors object to others making chronic, frequent, and large-scale deletions of unsourced information, especially if unaccompanied by other efforts to improve the material. Do not concentrate only
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Do not reject reliable sources just because they are difficult or costly to access. Some reliable sources are not easily accessible. For example, an online source may require payment, and a print-only source may be available only through libraries. Rare historical sources may even be available only
2408:
at para. 91) "A wise man... proportions his belief to the evidence... That no testimony is sufficient to establish a miracle, unless the testimony is of such a kind, that its falsehood would be more miraculous, than the fact, which it endeavors to establish; and even in that case there is a mutual
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Any material lacking an inline citation to a reliable source that directly supports the material may be removed and should not be restored without an inline citation to a reliable source. Whether and how quickly material should be initially removed for not having an inline citation to a reliable
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If you quote a non-English reliable source (whether in the main text or in a footnote), a translation into
English should accompany the quote. Translations published by reliable sources are preferred over translations by Wikipedians, but translations by Wikipedians are preferred over machine
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Once an editor has provided any source they believe, in good faith, to be sufficient, then any editor who later removes the material must articulate specific problems that would justify its exclusion from
Knowledge (e.g. why the source is unreliable; the source does not support the claim;
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Claims contradicted by the prevailing view within the relevant community or that would significantly alter mainstream assumptions—especially in science, medicine, history, politics, and biographies of living and recently dead people. This is especially true when proponents say there is a
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Readers must be able to check that any of the information within
Knowledge articles is not just made up. This means all material must be attributable to reliable, published sources. Additionally, quotations and any material challenged or likely to be challenged must be supported by
2444:, WikiEN-l, July 19, 2006: "I really want to encourage a much stronger culture which says: it is better to have no information, than to have information like this, with no sources."—referring to a rather unlikely statement about the founders of Google throwing pies at each other.
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An exception is allowed when
Knowledge itself is being discussed in the article. These may cite an article, guideline, discussion, statistic, or other content from Knowledge (or a sister project) to support a statement about Knowledge. Knowledge or the sister project is a
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tag as an interim step. When tagging or removing material for lacking an inline citation, please state your concern that it may not be possible to find a published reliable source, and the material therefore may not be verifiable. If you think the material is verifiable,
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Such sources include websites and publications expressing views widely considered by other sources to be promotional, extremist, or relying heavily on unsubstantiated gossip, rumor, or personal opinion. Questionable sources should be used only as sources for material on
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When there is a dispute as to whether a piece of text is fully supported by a given source, direct quotes and other relevant details from the source should be provided to other editors as a courtesy. Do not violate the source's copyright when doing
1385:
The original text is usually included with the translated text in articles when translated by
Wikipedians, and the translating editor is usually not cited. When quoting any material, whether in English or in some other language, be careful not to
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materials are not considered reliable. Use sources that directly support the material presented in an article and are appropriate to the claims made. The appropriateness of any source depends on the context. Be especially careful when sourcing
2214:. Also, check to see whether the material is sourced to a citation elsewhere on the page. For all these reasons, it is advisable to clearly communicate that you have a considered reason to believe the material in question cannot be verified.
1762:. You can link to websites that display copyrighted works as long as the website has licensed the work or uses the work in a way compliant with fair use. Knowingly directing others to material that violates copyright may be considered
442:
The cited source must clearly support the material as presented in the article. Cite the source clearly, ideally giving page number(s)—though sometimes a section, chapter, or other division may be appropriate instead; see
690:. These may be acceptable sources if the writers are professionals, but use them with caution because blogs may not be subject to the news organization's normal fact-checking process. If a news organization publishes an
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2113:. The location of any citation—including whether one is present in the article at all—is unrelated to whether a source directly supports the material. For questions about where and how to place citations, see
1601:. Unsourced or poorly sourced material that is contentious, especially text that is negative, derogatory, or potentially damaging, should be removed immediately rather than tagged or moved to the talk page.
939:, independent publications. Exercise caution when using such sources: if the information in question is suitable for inclusion, someone else will probably have published it in independent, reliable sources.
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The work itself (the article, book: "That book looks like a useful source for this article.") and works like it ("An obituary can be a useful biographical source", "A recent source is better than an old
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The creator of the work (the writer, journalist: "What do we know about that source's reputation?") and people like them ("A medical researcher is a better source than a journalist for medical claims").
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source depends on the material and the overall state of the article. In some cases, editors may object if you remove material without giving them time to provide references. Consider adding a
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have a professional structure for checking or analyzing facts, legal issues, evidence, and arguments. The greater the degree of scrutiny given to these issues, the more reliable the source.
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is often a specific portion of text (such as a short article or a page in a book). But when editors discuss sources (for example, to debate their appropriateness or reliability) the word
255:. Even if you are sure something is true, it must have been previously published in a reliable source before you can add it. If reliable sources disagree with each other, then maintain a
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The publication (for example, the newspaper, journal, magazine: "That source covers the arts.") and publications like them ("A newspaper is not a reliable source for medical claims").
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in a blog, attribute the statement to the writer, e.g. "Jane Smith wrote..." Never use the blog comments that are left by the readers as sources. For personal or group blogs that are
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Do not plagiarize or breach copyright when using sources. Summarize source material in your own words as much as possible; when quoting or closely paraphrasing a source, use an
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are
Knowledge's core content policies. They work together to determine content, so editors should understand the key points of all three. Articles must also comply with the
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destruction of arguments, and the superior only gives us an assurance suitable to that degree of force, which remains, after deducting the inferior." In the 18th century,
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asking for a source, or move the material to the talk page and ask for a source there. To request verification that a reference supports the text, tag it with
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to the prominence of each view. Tiny-minority views need not be included, except in articles devoted to them. If there is a disagreement between sources, use
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or publications relying on material from
Knowledge as sources. Content from a Knowledge article is not considered reliable unless it is backed up by citing
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or removed. It helps other editors to explain your rationale for using templates to tag material in the template, edit summary, or on the talk page.
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postings are largely not acceptable as sources. Self-published expert sources may be considered reliable when produced by an established
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states, "Any site that does not have a specific publisher or sponsoring body should be treated as unpublished or self-published work."
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to a reliable published source. This means a reliable published source must exist for it, whether or not it is cited in the article.
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in special museum collections and archives. If you have trouble accessing a source, others may be able to do so on your behalf (see
564:: "That source publishes reference works.") and publishers like them ("An academic publisher is a good source of reference works").
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This includes material such as documents in publicly accessible archives as well as inscriptions in plain sight, e.g. tombstones.
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Do not use articles from
Knowledge (whether English Knowledge or Wikipedias in other languages) as sources, since Knowledge is a
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Any material that needs an inline citation but does not have one may be removed. Please immediately remove contentious material
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Questionable sources are those that have a poor reputation for checking the facts, lack meaningful editorial oversight, or
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reformulated the idea as "The weight of evidence for an extraordinary claim must be proportioned to its strangeness."
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Reports of a statement by someone that seems out of character or against an interest they had previously defended;
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may determine that certain information does not improve an article. Such information should be omitted or
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Editors may also use material from reliable non-academic sources, particularly if it appears in respected
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journals are considered questionable due to the absence of quality control in the peer-review process.
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If you want to request an inline citation for an unsourced statement, you can tag a sentence with the
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This policy also applies to material made public by the source on social networking websites such as
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about living people, even if the author is an expert, well-known professional researcher, or writer.
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publications are usually the most reliable sources on topics such as history, medicine, and science.
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sources can be found on a topic, Knowledge should not have an article on it (i.e., the topic is not
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are appropriate in some cases, relying on them can be problematic. For more information, see the
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This principle was previously expressed on this policy page as "the threshold for inclusion is
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leave unsourced or poorly sourced material in an article if it might damage the reputation of
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1144:"WP:CIRCULAR" redirects here. For links on a page that redirect back to the same page, see
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Knowledge:Reliable sources#Self-published and questionable sources as sources on themselves
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The burden to demonstrate verifiability lies with the editor who adds or restores material
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policy (NOR) is closely related to the
Verifiability policy. Among its requirements are:
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or existing groups, and do not move it to the talk page. You should also be aware of how
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on material of a particular point of view, as that may appear to be a contravention of
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It may be that the article contains so few citations it is impractical to add specific
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in the source, so that using this source to support the material is not a violation of
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A source "directly supports" a given piece of material if the information is present
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Surprising or apparently important claims not covered by multiple mainstream sources;
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recast it again, in 1978, as "An extraordinary claim requires extraordinary proof."
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Knowledge:Biographies of living persons#Using the subject as a self-published source
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To discuss the reliability of a specific source for a particular statement, consult
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Editors may also use electronic media, subject to the same criteria (see details in
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1439:"WP:ONUS" redirects here. For the responsibility to demonstrate verifiability, see
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guideline, or any other guideline related to sourcing, this policy has priority.
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means people using the encyclopedia can check that the information comes from a
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neutral. Our job as editors is simply to summarize what reliable sources say.
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Self-published and questionable sources may be used as sources of information
955:"WP:SOCIALMEDIA" redirects here. For the policy on what Knowledge is not, see
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to a reliable source that directly supports the material. The four types are:
2359:
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2200:. For a disambiguation page, consider asking for a citation on the talk page.
41:"WP:PROOF" redirects here. For advice on the use of mathematical proofs, see
2293:
2031:– free access to newspapers, journals, and magazines for experienced editors
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2375:
1766:. If there is reason to think a source violates copyright, do not cite it.
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It does not involve claims about events not directly related to the source;
1185:. Confirm that these sources support the content, then use them directly.
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or self-published sources or those with an apparent conflict of interest;
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1836:: "John Smith argues X, while Paul Jones maintains Y," followed by an
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Knowledge:Biographies of living persons § Avoid self-published sources
744:"WP:NOTRELIABLE" redirects here. For Knowledge's own reliability, see
2139:; etc.). If necessary, all editors are then expected to help achieve
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Do not link to any source that violates the copyrights of others per
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821:. They are not suitable sources for contentious claims about others.
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Some newspapers, magazines, and other news organizations host online
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Using inline citations, provide reliable, published sources for all:
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drawing inferences from multiple sources to advance a novel position
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Knowledge:Reliable sources § Questionable and self-published sources
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Knowledge:List of companies engaged in the self-publishing business
2277:"Zero information is preferred to misleading or false information"
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of suitable sources, not on the state of sourcing in an article (
2397:, Forgotten Books, 1984, pp. 82, 86; first published in 1748 as
1566:. Other templates exist for tagging sections or entire articles
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Knowledge:No original research § Translations and transcriptions
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Self-published or questionable sources as sources on themselves
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It describes a widely accepted standard that all editors should
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2037:– where you can ask for help with checking an individual source
962:"WP:TWITTER" redirects here. For the external links essay, see
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and present what the various sources say, giving each side its
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512:"WP:SOURCE" redirects here. For how to reference sources, see
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to a reliable source that directly supports the contribution.
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30:"WP:V" redirects here. For discussing particular sources, see
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Citations to non-English reliable sources are allowed on the
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This is particularly relevant when linking to sites such as
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2025:– maintenance templates for articles with sourcing problems
732:. In the case of inconsistency between this policy and the
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390:"WP:CHALLENGE" redirects here. For challenging closes, see
310:(or existing groups) that is unsourced or poorly sourced.
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While information must be verifiable for inclusion in an
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you are encouraged to provide an inline citation yourself
2427:; this was the formulation originally used on Knowledge.
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Sources must support the material clearly and directly:
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Knowledge:WikiProject
Resource Exchange/Resource Request
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There is no reasonable doubt as to its authenticity; and
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383:"WP:PROVEIT" redirects here. For the editing tool, see
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Philosophical enquiries concerning human Understanding
1584:. Material that fails verification may be tagged with
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Knowledge:What Knowledge is not § Encyclopedic content
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Knowledge:Reliable sources/Perennial sources § Twitter
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Knowledge:Closing discussions § Challenging a closing
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The article is not based primarily on such sources.
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2119:Knowledge:Manual of Style/Lead section § Citations
1599:material about living and recently deceased people
979:Knowledge:Reliable sources § Statements of opinion
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3034:Do not include copies of lengthy primary sources
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424:material whose verifiability has been challenged
27:Knowledge policy on verifiability of information
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1671:Challenged claims that are supported purely by
1605:Exceptional claims require exceptional sourcing
1071:It does not involve claims about third parties;
3196:Do not disrupt Knowledge to illustrate a point
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2235:Note that any exceptional claim would require
610:publications. Other reliable sources include:
399:Knowledge:Editing policy § Try to fix problems
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2019:– links to articles that need citations added
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1500:Knowledge:Template index/Sources of articles
1165:Knowledge:Knowledge is not a reliable source
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746:Knowledge:Knowledge is not a reliable source
3528:Categories, lists, and navigation templates
2301:University of California, Berkeley, library
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1994:Identifying and using self-published works
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706:Reliable sources noticeboard and guideline
516:. For the wikitext tag previously labeled
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74:follow. Changes made to it should reflect
2394:An Enquiry concerning Human Understanding
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62:This page documents an English Knowledge
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1484:presented instead in a different article
560:The publisher of the work (for example,
43:Knowledge:WikiProject Mathematics/Proofs
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2190:. For a disputed category, you may use
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1951:Identifying reliable sources (medicine)
1870:). However, notability is based on the
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1157:Knowledge:List of citogenesis incidents
473:Knowledge:Biographies of living persons
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2312:Academic Integrity at Princeton (2011)
2054:Identifying and using tertiary sources
722:Knowledge:Reliable sources/Noticeboard
716:Knowledge:Reliable sources/Noticeboard
637:Knowledge:Identifying reliable sources
407:, and it is satisfied by providing an
333:Responsibility for providing citations
284:material whose verifiability has been
32:Knowledge:Reliable sources/Noticeboard
2726:Converting between references formats
2319:Chicago Manual of Style, 16th Edition
1989:Identifying and using primary sources
807:have an apparent conflict of interest
740:Sources that are usually not reliable
627:) magazines, including specialty ones
7:
1824:(NPOV). Articles should be based on
1760:contributors' rights and obligations
1718:Knowledge:CITE § In-text attribution
436:living and recently deceased persons
300:living and recently deceased persons
3687:List of all policies and guidelines
2741:Guidance on source reviewing at FAC
2680:Referencing without using templates
2675:Referencing with citation templates
2333:Rekdal, Ole Bjørn (1 August 2014).
1926:section of the NOR policy, and the
1764:contributory copyright infringement
1597:Take special care with contentious
1570:. You can also leave a note on the
3726:Summaries of values and principles
3567:
3405:
3168:
2994:
2089:Knowledge:Verifiability, not truth
2023:Template index/Sources of articles
1969:Knowledge is not a reliable source
1914:Base articles largely on reliable
1816:Even when information is cited to
1710:Knowledge:Copying within Knowledge
1691:Verifiability and other principles
1205:on Knowledge's role or views, and
25:
935:has previously been published by
568:All four can affect reliability.
3636:
3381:
3328:
3258:
3211:Please do not bite the newcomers
3084:
2930:
1911:is prohibited by the NOR policy.
1018:
590:content related to living people
528:What counts as a reliable source
427:material whose verifiability is
403:All content must be verifiable.
313:For how to write citations, see
291:material whose verifiability is
116:
53:
2731:Reference display customization
2212:Knowledge:Neutral point of view
1787:Knowledge:Neutral point of view
1656:Any exceptional claim requires
1308:Knowledge:Translators available
1257:Knowledge:Reliable sources/Cost
522:Help:Wikitext § syntaxhighlight
447:for details of how to do this.
2401:, (or the Oxford 1894 edition
2111:Knowledge:No original research
1888:Knowledge:No original research
1380:an editor who can translate it
943:use self-published sources as
684:pages, columns or rolling text
514:Help:Referencing for beginners
1:
3221:Responding to threats of harm
2963:Biographies of living persons
2503:Biographies of living persons
2290:lack of independent reviewers
2064:You are not a reliable source
2035:WikiProject Resource Exchange
1820:, you must present it with a
1264:WikiProject Resource Exchange
1048:Proposed since December 2023.
911:blogs (as distinguished from
617:Books published by respected
172:Biographies of living persons
3288:Criteria for speedy deletion
3157:Paid-contribution disclosure
1826:thorough research of sources
1207:inappropriate self-reference
1197:. Any such use should avoid
1177:. Also, do not use websites
660:Newspaper and magazine blogs
641:Knowledge:Search engine test
2736:References and page numbers
2670:Introduction to referencing
1714:Knowledge:MOS § Attribution
1179:mirroring Knowledge content
1025:It has been suggested that
599:If available, academic and
571:Base articles on reliable,
546:has four related meanings:
298:contentious material about
3769:
2685:Referencing dos and don'ts
1930:section of the BLP policy.
1885:
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1347:Template:Request quotation
1322:
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1195:policy for primary sources
1161:Knowledge:Citing Knowledge
1150:
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734:Knowledge:Reliable sources
730:Knowledge:Reliable sources
712:Knowledge:Reliable sources
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614:University-level textbooks
562:Cambridge University Press
534:Knowledge:Reliable sources
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2841:Parenthetical referencing
2665:Citations quick reference
2632:Punctuation and footnotes
2424:Cosmos: A Personal Voyage
2340:Social Studies of Science
1928:Misuse of primary sources
1652:Knowledge:Fringe theories
1496:Knowledge:Citation needed
1249:Knowledge:Offline sources
540:cited source on Knowledge
434:contentious matter about
2589:Citation Style Vancouver
2353:10.1177/0306312714535679
2335:"Academic urban legends"
2115:Knowledge:Citing sources
2085:verifiability, not truth
2059:Verifiability, not truth
1696:Copyright and plagiarism
700:§ Self-published sources
445:Knowledge:Citing sources
124:This page in a nutshell:
3753:Knowledge verifiability
3664:Licensing and copyright
2884:policies and guidelines
2486:Policies and guidelines
429:likely to be challenged
293:likely to be challenged
2750:Template documentation
2137:unencyclopedic content
1660:high-quality sources.
831:Self-published sources
698:reliable sources, see
3659:Friendly space policy
3449:Broad-concept article
2958:What Knowledge is not
2953:Neutral point of view
2479:Knowledge referencing
2195:unreferenced category
2185:more citations needed
2029:The Knowledge Library
1974:Core content policies
1886:Further information:
1852:Further information:
1822:neutral point of view
1785:Further information:
1700:Further information:
1528:WP:FAILEDVERIFICATION
1494:Further information:
1175:user-generated source
933:in the relevant field
929:subject-matter expert
905:claim to be an expert
881:Further information:
825:Predatory open access
710:Further information:
532:Further information:
323:neutral point of view
257:neutral point of view
182:What Knowledge is not
152:Neutral point of view
34:. For vandalism, see
3226:Talk page guidelines
3186:Conflict of interest
3127:Ownership of content
2972:Copyright violations
2948:No original research
2525:Scientific citations
2498:No original research
2411:Pierre-Simon Laplace
2308:Princeton University
2165:unreferenced section
2156:tags. Consider then
1979:How to mine a source
1894:no original research
1854:Knowledge:Notability
1706:Knowledge:Plagiarism
1662:Warnings (red flags)
1546:template by writing
1041:into this section. (
895:Anyone can create a
801:Questionable sources
630:Reputable newspapers
319:no original research
157:No original research
3122:No personal attacks
3044:Don't create hoaxes
2637:Shortened footnotes
2442:"Insist on sources"
2237:exceptional sources
1984:Independent sources
1834:in-text attribution
1755:where appropriate.
1753:in-text attribution
1702:Knowledge:Copyright
1589:failed verification
1579:verification needed
1270:Non-English sources
1169:Knowledge:ABOUTSELF
968:Template:Cite tweet
945:third-party sources
308:about living people
268:Knowledge mainspace
36:Knowledge:Vandalism
18:Knowledge:Unsourced
3748:Knowledge policies
3717:List of guidelines
3538:Template namespace
3216:Courtesy vanishing
3191:Disruptive editing
3137:Dispute resolution
2652:Help for beginners
2604:Citation templates
2561:Referencing styles
2087:". See the essay,
1801:WP:SOURCESDISAGREE
1392:fair-use guideline
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3487:Dates and numbers
3454:Understandability
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3303:Revision deletion
3276:Proposed deletion
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3206:Gaming the system
3181:Assume good faith
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2823:Knowledge Library
2642:Nesting footnotes
2551:Combining sources
2049:Citation overkill
1962:Information pages
1916:secondary sources
1882:Original research
1388:violate copyright
1343:English Knowledge
1218:Access to sources
1199:original research
1066:exceptional claim
1054:
1053:
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957:WP:NOTSOCIALMEDIA
897:personal web page
619:publishing houses
477:applies to groups
419:direct quotations
385:Knowledge:ProveIt
317:. Verifiability,
279:direct quotations
241:English Knowledge
218:
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16:(Redirected from
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3702:List of policies
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3654:List of policies
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3152:Child protection
3147:No legal threats
3117:Ignore all rules
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2690:Citing Knowledge
2619:Inline citations
2609:Reflist template
2584:Citation Style 2
2579:Citation Style 1
2508:Reliable sources
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1830:rough proportion
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327:copyright policy
266:All material in
233:
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177:Image use policy
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142:Content policies
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2004:When to cite
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901:self-publish
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3293:Attack page
3281:Biographies
2716:Cite errors
2389:Hume, David
1999:Video links
1864:independent
1732:WP:OWNWORDS
1462:WP:PRESERVE
1446:Main page:
1129:WP:CIRCULAR
903:a book, or
674:WP:NEWSBLOG
585:Unpublished
573:independent
375:WP:FULLCITE
3742:Categories
3597:User boxes
3592:User pages
3231:Signatures
3107:Harassment
3039:Plagiarism
3007:Notability
2833:Deprecated
2419:Carl Sagan
2294:manifestos
2260:References
2107:explicitly
1940:Guidelines
1848:Notability
1781:Neutrality
1684:conspiracy
1650:See also:
1621:WP:REDFLAG
1466:WP:SUMMARY
1452:See also:
1390:; see the
1306:See also:
1247:See also:
1232:WP:PAYWALL
1151:See also:
1136:WP:REFLOOP
1000:WP:TWITTER
977:See also:
915:, above),
852:WP:SELFPUB
815:themselves
751:See also:
686:they call
625:non-fringe
608:mainstream
504:WP:SOURCES
397:See also:
361:WP:PROVEIT
286:challenged
261:due weight
231:w.wiki/FVY
3604:Shortcuts
3298:Oversight
3246:Deletion
3201:Etiquette
3112:Vandalism
3102:Consensus
2978:Image use
2968:Copyright
2760:Edit refs
2627:Footnotes
2360:0306-3127
2304:oversee."
2141:consensus
2011:Resources
1876:WP:NEXIST
1872:existence
1793:Shortcuts
1724:Shortcuts
1613:Shortcuts
1572:talk page
1506:Shortcuts
1480:Consensus
1441:WP:BURDEN
1409:Shortcuts
1382:for you.
1298:WP:NONENG
1276:Shortcuts
1224:Shortcuts
1114:Shortcuts
985:Shortcuts
913:newsblogs
837:Shortcuts
763:Shortcuts
577:published
497:WP:SOURCE
489:Shortcuts
354:WP:BURDEN
339:Shortcuts
225:Short URL
86:Shortcuts
76:consensus
3609:Subpages
3475:Contents
3444:Hatnotes
3369:Editing
3351:Blocking
3097:Civility
3072:Conduct
3027:Medicine
2918:Content
2804:multiref
2793:Refstart
2594:Bluebook
2513:Medicine
2406:7067396M
2376:25272616
1935:See also
1918:. While
1860:reliable
1658:multiple
1642:WP:ECREE
1521:WP:FAILV
1470:WP:IINFO
1454:WP:UNDUE
1369:WP:RSUEQ
1361:Shortcut
1333:WP:RSUEC
1325:Shortcut
1291:WP:NOENG
1102:Facebook
1094:LinkedIn
937:reliable
866:WP:BLOGS
785:WP:NOTRS
778:WP:NONRS
666:Shortcut
594:medicine
101:WP:PROOF
72:normally
3507:Linking
3434:Be bold
3346:Banning
2782:Refref2
2368:4232290
2158:tagging
2017:Backlog
1868:notable
1774:YouTube
1673:primary
1514:WP:FAIL
1476:article
1431:WP:ONUS
1424:WP:CDNI
1417:WP:VNOT
1353:Quoting
1284:WP:RSUE
1122:WP:CIRC
1086:Twitter
1043:Discuss
702:below.
239:In the
3497:Layout
3492:Images
2771:Refref
2599:Comics
2121:, etc.
2042:Essays
1858:If no
1770:Scribd
1751:, and
1716:, and
1468:, and
1317:Citing
1255:, and
1167:, and
1100:, and
1098:Reddit
1090:Tumblr
1039:merged
889:, and
845:WP:SPS
755:, and
544:source
520:, see
321:, and
64:policy
3512:Lists
3463:Style
2816:Tools
2071:Notes
941:Never
909:group
819:below
792:WP:QS
726:types
688:blogs
551:one")
475:also
431:, and
295:, and
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45:.
38:.
20:)
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