4423:), and not up to us (in the case of "undue" media coverage). If a bunch of reporters want to cover something seen by the astronomical community as trivial, they can do that. The flip side is that they're going to start repeating themselves very soon, so there ultimately wouldn't be much more than a sentence or 3 to write about. I have no problem with the inclusion of this behavior, and I'm comfortable with the scope of NASTRO and the like—we shouldn't be so strictly re-deciding the important of something that many other people already decided the importance on, that we censor an article's existence. Instead, we should mention the field's perception of a discovery's importance, if we think it's necessary.
4397:
nevertheless make for a good news story. Coverage by specialized science and astronomy publications would be a much more reliable indicator of notability. (2) The number of discoveries attributed to a person seems to be used as a basis for asserting notability. At the very least, with so many new objects discovered every year, I think that there needs to be a governing rule (e.g., which types of discoveries and how many). But even beyond that, I would argue that the emphasis should be on the individual's relative contribution to astronomy beyond mere discoveries, as it paints a misleading picture of astronomy if it gets reduced to a list of discoveries by individual observers.
2481:. I have been removing all self-redirect on that list up to #200,000 and now is easy to see how the actual articles get thinner and thinner. So a "compact" (not really) category, listing only articles, is much better. Also, I normally added the "Category:Numbered asteroids" in 2nd position, after the Main-belt/family category and before the "Discoverer" category. If everybody adds a 6-digit sortkey to that category, I will do so as well. (Until recently only up to #2,000 the category entries were numerically sorted, from there on, in 99% of all cases, the higher numbered bodies were sorted by the standard name-based on the DEFAULTSORT key).
4177:, etc. are discovered, many of them by amateurs. Moreover, the general media seems to conflate "discovery" of an astronomical object with "notability," so a web search on these amateurs turns up media coverage which, in my opinion, is a poor indicator of the discoverer's notability. For example, if an amateur astronomer has discovered a total of 10 supernovae over the years, I don't think that that fact alone establishes notability. But perhaps someone else would disagree.
31:
2586:, especially those numbered 1-2000, I'm only adding a 6-digit sortkey if the DEFAULTSORT is not already 6-digits. This might change as I go up in number, if I see a lot of disorder. As of ~1/2 way through, I'm deciding to add a 6-digit sortkey IF other categories on the page also have one, regardless of the DEFAULTSORT. I'll be making a 2nd pass through all the minor planets to include this and other rule changes I've made since I started.
4697:
Category:Multiple star systems, or
Category:Kuiper belt objects. Every one of these categories contains a fairly large amount of objects in it and covers an important topic, but in most of these cases, and in quite a few more, there is no clearly established system or sort order for these objects, and in this discussion I seek to put an end to this, and provide a consensus for the outcome of this.
2199:) while adding the category to all of the ~19k pages. I'm thinking about taking up this request in the near future (as I did with the then-incomplete request to selectively redirect the many asteroid stubs), so I'll ping all those previously involved to see if any opinions have changed or been added, since I haven't really kept up with WP:AST, nor WP in general, over the last 6 months.
2549:
pattern. The first 2 variants are roughly equally common, and the 3rd is less common. The categories did not seem to always account for these DEFAULTSORT variants. More category maintenance is needed here, and I don't trust the average editor to keep Cat:Numbered asteroids tidy (nor the other cats, but I'm only focusing on Cat:NA at the moment; see the semi-proposal below).
4521:
so having a comet named after somebody doesn't confer notability. For the same reason, there is no number of asteroids one could discover that would in itself confer notability, notability comes from how much non-trivial coverage that person has gotten in reliable sources. There's no difference between scientific and non-scientific reliable sources in this regard.
4364:) is that a person is presumed to be notable if there is significant, reliable coverage of the individual in secondary sources that are independent of the individual. Since discoveries by amateurs frequently receive media attention, this requirement is often satisfied for biographies of discoverers — even if the discovery isn't astronomically notable.
1735:' could easily be read as implying that the list actually contains the most massive stars in the universe (i.e., that the list is complete), while in reality, the most massive stars in the universe remain undiscovered (statistically almost certain). Therefore it is important to point this out in the lead, as has already been done in this example:
6162:
2846:
4059:, a new star was on the top. However, I cannot understand the reference because it is too technical. And as I analyze, it does not give the radius. The star is EV Carinae and was jot down by a long time watcher of the list, who I know is responsible enough. Putting a new star on top is crucial, since the world watches it. Join the talk at
2036:. Articles are typically reviewed for two weeks. If substantial concerns are not addressed during the review period, the article will be moved to the Featured Article Removal Candidates list for a further period, where editors may declare "Keep" or "Delist" the article's featured status. The instructions for the review process are
1422:. Articles are typically reviewed for two weeks. If substantial concerns are not addressed during the review period, the article will be moved to the Featured Article Removal Candidates list for a further period, where editors may declare "Keep" or "Delist" the article's featured status. The instructions for the review process are
4848:
the basic question of whether or not such as default-option should be used in the first place is not mentioned in the proposal. Frankly, I've come to the conclusion that such an generic sort-option does potentially more damage than it helps. I suggest its removal from all articles about minor planets
4787:
These are my proposals, yea or nay? Also, any comments or input? This is still a work in progress, and most of this I have based only on what I have encountered so far on wikipedia. Either way, I believe that this could be immensely helpful for providing meaningful information on
Knowledge (XXG), and
4281:
Reyk's point illustrates why it might be useful to have more specific criteria for notability of astronomers, including amateurs. Editors without a background in astronomy could simply see if an article meets straightforward, objective criteria specific to astronomy; specialized knowledge wouldn't be
3161:
The taskforces serve as good places to map out content, even if inactive. Rursus set it up, I found it later and a few of us have found it a good place to plan constellation article improvement. It will have only one active member soon as
Stringtheory is not active much but no matter, it may be again
4520:
It needs to be fairly deep, ongoing coverage, not trivial mention in the media ("Somebody discovered something".) Unfortunately, the AfD process is more or less broken and the notability guidelines are at best just post-hoc justification. And I should point out that there is no inherited notability,
4236:
It's usually better to get an outside view, because editors who aren't familiar with a subject area aren't likely to have prior inclinations towards keeping or deleting. Knowledgeable editors are useful, of course, but a problem that frequently comes up is that enthusiasts often want to uncritically
4217:
For this article it was a bit of a puff piece, listing every asteroid discovered, but the only references were the subject's home page and twitter. If others have written about this person, then I reckon a neutrally written recreation would be in order. I suppose the lesson for us is perhaps we need
2804:
It's my strong conviction that the magic word DEFAULTSORT is detrimental, as it is a source for well-meant bad ideas. Soon someone will come up with a 7 or 8-digit
Sortkey and change a few hundreds articles/redirs before anyone will notice the changes. By then, a category's entries in the 1000s will
2708:
ways to approach this: 1) enforce a standard DEFAULTSORT on all articles, then adjust each cat's sortkey for consistency, or 2) abide by the current DEFAULTSORT, then adjust each cat's sortkey for consistency. Since each cat needs to be checked anyway, I'm slightly in favor of #2. Either way, a sort
4160:
I've been nominating a number of biographies of amateur astronomers for deletion because I don't think that they fulfill the notability requirement. There seems to be some uncertainty as to the conditions under which discoveries confer notability upon the discoverer. My position is that in general,
4091:
The VLTI is an interferometer, so it looks like they're using that, in combination with a stellar atmosphere model, to derive an approximate angular diameter for the photosphere. (There seems to be some certainty because their models don't accurately predict the larger angular diameters seen in the
3672:
to being unambiguous, but "The
Constellations Task Force" should be moved farther away from "Sub-projects", probably into its own sentence. All of these issues should be corrected or improved somehow, since I think they're part of the problem/confusion here. At they very least, they're not helping.
3182:
Merging the task forces creates an active task force that could also serve as good place to map out content. The resulting taskforce would be a good place to plan constellation and eclipse article improvement. If we decide to let the task force cover some additonal topics it would also attract more
2937:
The 201 categorized redirects were done intentionally, so there's no need to change anything. I'd rather fix an existing category on a redirect than to remove the cat. Otherwise, this would send a mixed message to future editors, or the cat might be lost if/when the redirect is reverted, if the cat
5120:
I think a reasonable course of action is, as expolanetaryscience suggested, to state on each category page exactly how it should be sorted, both for preliminarily-designated objects and for numbered objects, but only if the intended sorting method for each category is obvious. If the category is a
5027:
It is my opinion that readers are most likely to search for an article by its title. In the case of minor planets, this means the name, or if there is none, the number. In the case of stars, nebulae, galaxies, etc., this would mean the most commonly used designation, or common name if that is used
4760:
For default: Numbered comets will be sorted as (A)NNNN- where the N is the designation of the comet. A is invariable and simply serves as a discriminant as to not confuse comets and asteroids, as well as establish numbered comets before unnumbered comets. comet 1P/Halley would be sorted A0001, and
4742:
default: If it does not have a numbered designation, the provisional designation would be sorted YYYY MNNNL, in which 2015 FG345 would be sorted 2015 F345G, 1992 QB1 would be sorted 1992 Q001B, and 2014 RC would be sorted 2014 R000C. This is to establish hierarchy of the classification, as 2014 RC
4598:
My sense has been that the "significant coverage" and "reliability" requirements are independent; the former can just be satisfied by entries in the
External Links section, if that content doesn't prove particularly useful or reliable for referencing purposes. For the article body I usually prefer
3592:
Yes, for one thing the resulting name can be misleading unless the visitor is well informed. I.e. most people viewing the group name may not realize that it is about eclipses and constellations. A second reason is that returning participants may not be aware of the revision and believe the project
4899:
I agree with most of exoplanetaryscience's post. I'm unfamiliar with comet nomenclature, so I'm neutral on the comet issue. I don't agree that anything should be sorted by distance; we had several categories sorting objects by light years from Earth, but they were thankfully done away with with a
2502:
Indeed, I have been placing that category in the 2nd position, though not intentionally. I first attempt to place the category (if non-existent) alphabetically against other categories that begins with 'N', going from the top down. If unsuccessful, alphabetically against 'M' categories (Main-belt
493:
That's an interesting idea. However, I was thinking of making a list from raw data. I mean, from catalogs like SIMBAD. I can find a database of the brightest stars down to mag 1.5, but I'm not sure if I have the time to check whether the stars have their own article and if so, if they are FA, Ga,
5096:
Ding ding ding ding ding! Yes these categories are very handy for contributors! Casual readers that barely understand how to use
Knowledge (XXG) are obviously not going to browse through categories to find what they are looking for but instead they are going to use the search feature. The bigger
4764:
Unnumbered comets are sorted as PYYYYMNN with P being the orbit of the comet- X, D, P, or C, and YYYYMNN being the comet designation, formatted much the same way as asteroids- Caeser's comet would be C-043K01, C/2013 US10 would be C2013U010S, P/2012 F5 would be P2012F05, and D/1993 F2-K would be
4749:
For date sorts: Specifically for
Category:Astronomical objects discovered in (year), asteroids, comets, and all other objects will be sorted by YYYYMMDD of discovery in UTC- the introduction of the year, even though it is implied, is because without the year included it would simply be MMDD, and
1659:
I will add my support to removing "known" from the titles of the other lists. It is not adding any value, and it makes it harder to type and find the list. To Mu301's categories of unreality, I would also add fictional, something that someone made up. But in any case "known real" is the default
4696:
There are quite a few important categories relating to astronomy on wikipedia, and groups of categories. These range from category groups like
Category:Astronomical objects discovered in , Category:Discoveries by , and Category:-type asteroids, to more specific categories like Category:Quasars,
2548:
no matter what the DEFAULTSORT. I decided on this after seeing at least 3 (if not 4) different DEFAULTSORT variations for this group: 0-padded 6-digit, "YYYY Wwww", and "(#####) YYYY Wwwww" ("##### YYYY Wwwww" probably exists too, but I wasn't interested in getting that specific), with no clear
3775:
which has this advice: "If a closely related group already exists, even if it is inactive, you should join that project rather than starting yet another WikiProject. ". Much of what you list will already be under WikiProject
Astronomy, or the Solar System project. I see no merit in closing one
4396:
My concerns boil down to 2 main issues. (1) There's a tendency to rely on media coverage as a reliable indicator of discoverers' notability. However, the media is generally a poor judge of what constitutes notability in astronomy. For instance, a non-notable discovery of a variable star might
4390:
lists two additional notability criteria. The one that seems most relevant for discoveries reads as follows: "The person has made a widely recognized contribution that is part of the enduring historical record in his or her specific field." In the context of astronomical discoveries, this is
3118:
It does not sound a good idea to me. The articles they cover are almost completely disjoint. But it should just be up to the task force members themselves if they want to disband or merge or change their name. It is not really up to WikiProject Astronomy to impose on them unless they have
1769:, which by definition is a complete list of bright naked eye objects, that does appear to be the motive. If "known" is required or desired for clarity it can be included at the top, and this is important for lists like "most distant" which change from year to year. I stumbled upon
3708:
Both groups seem to be more or less defunct, so I'm not sure a merger constitutes a benefit to content in either area. I'd rather suggest that we leave messages on the talk pages of both groups directing traffic here. Alternatively, interested parties might consider contacting
2476:
I agree on adding the category to all non-redirects. I've been doing so myself for the last few months to all edits tagged "overall revision". I wouldn't use that category on redirect (though I might have done so on a few occasions), as there is already a complete list,
4027:, only 92 are minor planets, and are all redirects, so I'll propagate their categories from redirection, if that's what caused the problem. Aside from these 92, the shortlist above, and barring any stray uncategorized pages, I think I've done pretty much all I can.
5533:
Actually, that category was empty an hour ago when I looked. I added Urhixidur and Piazzia :) I really don't see any question about the notability of any of those four. The issue with those pages has more to do with lack of sources and stub length, as discussed at
4951:
in minor planets articles do not make much sense to me. Why not directly list the bodies in the article about the astronomer? This would also simplify the inconsistent sorting-issue of categories, as mentioned above. For example the article about the astronomer
5201:
exception, which these names are not; they are the norm in their number range). This doesn't relate to numbered asteroids, whose sorting proposal I agree with. And even numbered asteroids are not sorted chronologically (they're only "roughly" chronological).
3755:
that covers eclipses, occultations, conjunctions, Great Comets, Great Meteors, syzygies, cosmic reionization, big bang, various outbursts and explosions, impacts; also covering impact craters. ECLIPSES itself could also be a taskforce of said new project. --
3713:
to overhaul the project format and get advice on how to generate new interest. Honestly, I've been a little underwhelmed with that project's results so far, but they are the closest we have to experts on analytics and navigation regarding Wikiprojects.
3637:
I believe you're free to start an entirely new task force. That's a different topic. If you want to cover the topics of Constellations and Eclipses, well that's up to the members. Just don't treat that as consensus to remove the existing task forces.
1388:
6330:, a newly-dubbed hypothetical planet that some guys decided really does exist. With only one paper written (and no physical evidence), does it make sense to keep the new page? Certainly the byline in the Neptune article can be kept (since it
4960:
is incomplete (probably 50% of the bodies are missing). While it's easy to create a new category, it is much harder to make sure all articles are added in the correct sorting order. Maybe that's why there are so many incomplete categories...
5097:
point is why would you not make a category for all objects in a catalog? Why would you even suggest such a thing? Because casual readers aren't going to use them? Really no rights for the editors and contributes to make their lives easier?
4999:
I'm not sure that we can learn a whole lot of useful things about categories from views, just because Knowledge (XXG) categories generally aren't really used by readers. For example, Category:Biology only has about 30-50 views per day:
2894:
Well done. Don't worry about the 201 Redirects still containing the category; I'll do that manually. Also, if you could post on my talk-page these mentioned 200–500 "redirect-worthy" articles, I will go through them as well. -- Cheers,
6565:
It seems that the article alerts for this project aren't being automatically archived. (i.e., there are alerts all the way back to August 2015 still listed on the page.) Is there some specific reason why they aren't being archived??
4803:
I cannot comment on all of the proposals here, but I say "For other astronomical objects" just go with the status quo, categories listed in distances would surely rupture categories listing objects by entries of their catalog (ex.
621:. However, there is no column about the distance. I think we can know the distance in light years by converting the paralax of the star, right? After we do that, we sort and split the list into the desired distance (25-30 ly, i.e)
4460:. All we can do is supplement it. It's important not to conflate what you think is notable to astronomy with how Knowledge (XXG) defines notability; the latter is an independent standard that is less subject to personal opinion.
847:
Can someone tell me what are considered the major geographic divisions on Mars? On Earth, they would be the (12) continents (7) and oceans (5), so if someone could list the various major regions of Mars, that would be nice. --
4075:
The ref did not look like it supported the edit to me, so I reverted and responded at the talk page. I don't have the necessary expertise either, however, and it would be helpful if someone in the know could check it out.
5516:
5462:
3303:
It is appropriate to retain if the members feel it is still useful. That seems to be the case for at least one of them. But I would have no heartburn over the Constellation-related discussions taking place here instead.
2351:
Being numbered is what got the bots to go on article creation sprees as at the time all asteroids were treated as notable. So I kind of think the category is less meaningful as 75% of the category will be re-directs. --
635:
I don't think that listification needs separate articles for each distance regime of every 5ly, instead of a single list for all 0-30ly; it would still be listification, just combining the various templates together. --
3660:'s heading (as do all of those heading's pages) lists "Constellations" (without the "task force" qualifier) between "Astronomical objects" and "Eclipses" (both are projects), implying that all 3 are equal. Furthermore,
4092:
infrared bands for water or carbon monoxide.) Combined with the distance estimate, that data gives them a physical size for the star. The radii are listed in the final sentence of the Results paragraph in the Abstract.
1978:
for edits made by User 148.246.100.138 who was blocked temporarily in the month of November 2015 on my ARV request. Looking at his edits, he is interested in changing the timings of Eclipse events without citations. -
920:
There is a reason I said continents and oceans, as I didn't want all the large regions of Mars. And classical features don't all match up to real ones, which was why I didn't want to use 19th century Mars atlases. --
1792:
This is exactly what I assumed. I've had friends actually think we know the largest stars in the entire Universe, etc. I did make a mistake with brightness though, and I confused it with "luminosity" for a second.
107:
So I enjoy making lists and and organizing catalogs. Right now I have wikified the complete list of all 100,000+ stars in the Hipparcos catalog. Here is a small sample of the list with a reduced number of columns:
4708:
keep in mind wikipedia's entire database, for better or for worse, is driven and only held up through consensus and majority, so none of these suggestions are rules unless the majority of WP:AST should deem it
3809:
2946:
1834:
may include stars that no longer exist, as their remaining lifetime (after the evolutionary stage we observe the star to be in) can be less than the light travel time (some listed stars are at 3 million ly).
2709:
order for each category needs to be established (which is probably obvious, and the prevailing and most intuitive order by just looking at the cat, but I haven't looked at all the various minor planet cats).
4367:
In the case of people famous for one event, the general rule is to write about the person in the event's article instead of writing a separate biographical article, but there are exceptions to this rule
3481:
It doesn't need to have anything to do with eclipses as long as it falls into the domain of the task force. Halley's Comet doesn't have anything to do with black holes but they are still covered by the
3832:
in the near future, so I figured I'd warn everyone. There will invariably be another shortlist of exceptions, but it'll be a lot easier to go through that once the easy-to-fix cases are taken care of.
4746:
For name sorts: The asteroid's name would be included in categories directly relating to the name of the asteroid, such as Category:Asteroids named for people, or Category:Asteroids named for places.
3990:
3018:
4557:
failed to reach consensus. As usual, I haven't read it, nor its nom-failure. I might soon, though, to satisfy my curiosity whether its success/failure hinged on exactly (or party) this divide.
3323:
3088:
5398:
The filename is still slightly misleading, although technically it is morning since it was taken after midnight local time (local at the location being photographed, not on the space station).
1731:
I support the removal of 'known' to keep the titles simple and because it is obvious to many that 'known' is implied. But I can certainly see where those who prefer 'known' are coming from: '
5350:
3872:
5047:
All categories are esoteric to a certain point. Categories may not necessarily be used by casual readers but esoteric categories are not unhelpful or unconstructive as you are suggesting.
1578:, so removing "known" from those lists is the most obvious solution, instead of adding "known" to all lists. Since this is a good time to gauge consensus, what does everyone else think?
4180:
To my knowledge, there isn't a specific notability guideline for discoverers of astronomical phenomena. Have I missed it? If it doesn't exist, is there any interest in establishing one?
2105:
I'll note that even if they're not deleted, as far as the project's maintinance-of-redirects concerns with them are, the project can just "pretend they were deleted" for that purpose. -
2059:
1893:
5483:
4736:
default: sorted by a 0-padded 6-digit Minor Planet Center number (642 Clara would be sorted 000642, 19731 Tochigi would be sorted 019731, and (52430) 1994 PF8 would be sorted 052430).
3828:)) and adds the corresponding YYYYMMDD sortkey, which is the sole sortkey-format I've seen for these categories. I want to run this on all pages contained in the 255 subcategories of
4631:
notable? I am unfamiliar with the nuances of notability for astronomers, and I would be grateful if one or more of your project members would take a look at this article. Thanks.
1415:
1168:, I've standardized everything to m. But since my math fu is weak, someone might want to double-check that table to make sure I didn't drop an order of magnitude somewhere. Cheers -
399:
I'm not sure what you mean by "wikify" since it's a properly formatted wikitable at the moment... I'm also not sure how (or why) you would change the table to obfuscate its origins.
1214:
mentioned on that page. This is not my area of expertise, so a check by more savvy editors may be useful. If anyone has better sources, or I have made any error please let me know.
6135:
posted that category-intersection list. For those numbered over 10,000, it's probably time to #redirect if no reason for notability exists in the articles. I'll do so tomorrow.
710:
which you could bring to articlespace (and update with data from Messenger, New Horizons and Dawn) ; IMO it's currently in a state that is already acceptable for articlespace. --
5470:
1650:
is a known (but misidentified) chemical element. I can't even think of an edge case where the distinction would be helpful. Removing known sounds reasonable across the board. --
3237:
why have any taskforces at all? Why not just ask for help here from other editors interested in astronomy? There are more on this page than on a constellation task force page.
3216:: A merge of that nature has no apparent benefits. The Constellations task force is still doing good work, so I think that should stay in place unless they decide to disband.
2180:
2029:
4023:
hierarchy, only 66 needed the addition; 96 were #redirects, and the other 3,824 were terrestrial objects (recursion often leads you into weird places). Of the 1,969 not in
5564:
5230:
I have started a discussion over at WikiProject Astronomical Objects on the article titles of exoplanets and stars that have been given official, formal names by the IAU.
5190:
4490:
requires more than media coverage by non-scientific publications, but if the consensus is otherwise (as it seems to be), I'll gladly defer to it. I appreciate your input!
4020:
3982:
3978:
3966:
3840:
3829:
3798:
1853:
existed. If they did, then people may expect such stars in the list. But I admit that's not really a problem now as we couldn't see them anyway in the foreseeable future.
5231:
2942:
clean of redirects is not a particularly worthwhile task, especially for those articles bouncing in and out of redirect; it's best just to keep the category on the page.
2192:
94:
89:
84:
72:
67:
59:
5257:
5253:
3257:
The Constellations task force is inactive as it only has three active members left. Merging The Constellations Task Force is therefore the most applicable thing to do.
2309:
742:
allows us to publish with empty boxes still on the page. Indeed, most stub articles have empty or missing sections, so it is a common occurrence in article space. --
462:
3103:
branch of astronomy so it might be a good idea to include them in a new and broader WikiProject I would like to call WikiProject Celestial mechanics and astrometry.
3354:, working together on articles is fine, but please don't try and boss other people around - your proposal makes no sense and I think you just need to drop it now.
5413:
4669:
is the relevant notability guideline, and it's fairly liberal. This looks like a borderline case - he's written lots of papers, but that doesn't necessarily pass
3989:(though, at most, only 300 are not minor planets), so more maintenance is necessary. This will also help process the minor planet redirects and help populate the
3765:
3095:. Since they only have 4 active members I think that its better if we covered both of their topics in one WikiProject. Also, their topics are both covered by the
4196:
2700:
category has a consistent sorting method for all its children. A variable DEFAULTSORT only adds a layer of complexity to the semi-automated check. Going through
5193:? Turning "1992 QB1" into "1992 Q001B" seems unnecessarily confusing and could easily be done incorrectly. Any category explicitly or implicity sorted by name (
5069:, I find these categories quite useful, and frequently do category arithmetic while searching for a particular group of articles, or checking for inclusion, or
5028:
more. I think that the categories should be arranged so that it is easy for readers to find articles they want, so they should be ordered by name/designation.
3483:
3184:
2286:
My question would be why add "asteroid re-directs" to such a category? ~15,000 of those ~19,000 numbered asteroids re-direct to very generic list articles. --
1269:
2300:
This would make it useful for someone wanting to process the list of numbered asteroids. Also, asteroid redirects are currently categorized with cats such as
3183:
people. Lastly, the difference of the their respective subject matter are probobly no greater then that of black holes and comets who are both covered by a
461:
I had at some point meant to make a table of the brightest stars (say down to mag 1.5) with their article rating (FA, GA, start, stub etc.) and stick it at
2864:
Unfortunately, there were quite a few more #redirect-worthy minor planets than I expected... I'd say between 200 and 500, while I was expecting maybe 100.
3536:
In what way would merging these two taskforces make it easier than drawing up a list on them separately? What are you trying to solve or facilitate here?
3003:
send me another ping when you're done. I will be going around quite a bit in the next few days and will only be able to check my emails for most of them.
676:
What I would like to see is a list of the 20 brightest red dwarfs. That would be a list a backyard astronomer could use. But it would still be similar to
413:
I mean add wikilinks, mainly. The "origins" are NASA. The same origin of most of the astronomy-related lists. Let's stop getting off topic now? Thank you
4357:
hasn't been especially useful in the context of discoverers of astronomical phenomena. I think that three aspects of that policy are most relevant here.
4784:
I would recommend the exact sort format be provided on each category's page, as the sort format could quickly become quickly confusing and conflicting.
4930:
4809:
4743:
was discovered before 2014 RA1, yet would be sorted after. In this situation, they would be sorted 2014 R000C and 2014 R001A, sorting it appropriately
2861:
201 minor planet redirects already in the cat had their sortkey changed from alphabetic/non-existent to numeric, instead of removing the cat (sorry).
2033:
1419:
1014:. I know NASA websites are not copyrighted, but the fact that it's a perfect match is slightly unsettling. What should be done with these two pages?
5150:
4957:
4750:
would end up in a separation of some objects sorted with a 0 and some with a 1- objects discovered in January to September, and October to December.
1923:
1725:
1600:
299:
4926:
363:
Oh god I completely forgot about that list I made. I intend to wikify it now. I can make it look less of a perfect match if you wish, by the way.
47:
17:
3607:
The combined task force will cover more topics then just eclipses and constellations. My goal is to make the new task force cover all topics in
2745:
an explicit list of cats and their preferred sort order (consensus approved, if currently ambiguous), I would do this. I don't really feel like
6517:
Is the new paper about the same theoretical planet as that described for creating the Kuiper cliff (from several other much older papers) ? --
1813:
I agree that it is very important to have that clarification in the articles. I don't think it is too useful in an article or category name. --
677:
3772:
3653:
1975:
1798:
2099:
5314:
there's enough interest. The pages above get ~1000 views/month (combined), so if whoever's using them would like that, just let me know.
5037:
4805:
1029:
There are some list articles in the DRAFspace astronomy holding area also, and the black hole lists we were discussing earlier in the year
5189:), why are we trying to keep preliminary designations ordered by date of discovery in a non-chronological category? Isn't that the job of
4673:(criterion 1). Similarly its unclear whether his popular writing reaches the required threshold (criterion 7). I think this is one to ask
3666:
Sub-projects of WikiProject Astronomy include WikiProject Astronomical objects, The Constellations Task Force and the WikiProject Eclipses
2188:
2037:
1423:
3953:
without a sortkey, but spot checking a few of these reveals that search is using a non-current database, so these numbers should be less.
3776:
project to start another mixture of semirelated topics. If you are interested in this topic, I suggest that you boost up the content of
2503:
asteroids, usually). If unsuccessful, alphabetically against 'L-A' categories. If still unsuccessful, alphabetically before O-Z cats. If
6518:
3056:
1474:
There was some template vandalism going on - the problem was in transcluded templates, not the page itself. It seems to be fixed now. -
1042:
805:
787:
743:
711:
637:
4486:
Hi Tom.Reding and Praemonitus, thank you both for your thoughts. I guess that I'd contend that reliability for scientific articles per
2321:
6244:
article desperately needs a plot of asteroid size vs. rotation period, but 500h is definitely an outlier) (notability already removed)
6085:
My preference would have been to establish notability per Knowledge (XXG) criteria, but I went looking and found nothing of interest.
1234:
6412:
6263:
6148:
5331:
5277:
5215:
5166:
5138:
5086:
4913:
4883:
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4436:
4339:
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4006:
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3752:
3686:
3034:
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2478:
2453:
2397:
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2247:
2216:
2134:
2094:
1956:
1918:
1720:
1595:
580:
catalog of stars within 25 pc (81 light years). I can sort and select those within that range you mentioned. I'll see what I can do.
5382:
Already solved. Moonrise was captioned as sunrise based on mistake on NASA site, and some admins reverted attempts to correct this.
4257:
It is somewhat dubious that comet discoverers get all their comets named after themselves, where as asteroid discoverers do not. --
3757:
3135:
As a creator of the task force, I just have to declare myself no longer active. The latest changes to the project page were made by
1575:
1532:
1491:
1392:
1349:
1324:
1101:
1078:
1034:
971:
922:
849:
822:
4554:
3092:
1774:
1508:
I purged the page and it appears to be fixed now... Appears to be some organized vandalism as these attacks are being posted on a
1452:
5327:
5273:
3390:
I agree that it makes no sense to merge the eclipses and constellations task forces. What do these things really have in common?
2337:
2243:
2212:
1914:
1883:
1879:
1794:
1762:
1716:
1591:
1567:
1551:
1165:
1158:
1030:
879:
719:
4354:
4323:
3816:, I finally made an AWB rule-set which grabs discovery year, month, and day from the article text or from the infobox parameter
2660:
sortkeys and replacing them with 6-digit ones. There have been 1-to-a-few dozen of these so far, and I'm 1/3 of the way through.
6441:
3868:
1074:
594:
The (minimum) intent is to turn the templates in the mentioned TFD into lists, but if you want to add to that, be my guest! --
6595:
4376:). For astronomical discoveries, this rule seems awkward. For example, if someone discovers a single comet, one could invoke
4114:
Are you talking about the 1988 de Jager paper? If so, I'm not seeing it. In any case, probably best to give your thoughts at
3547:
3472:
3436:
3365:
3248:
3173:
2268:
1007:
519:
476:
388:
342:
5073:
clusion, or looking for accidental exceptions. Indeed, esoteric categories exist, but they have yet to be mentioned here.
2195:(I'm only concerned with point #1 at the moment); the consensus of which was to add a 0-padded 7-digit sort key to the end (
6555:
1038:
6473:
6437:
4832:
4793:
3008:
759:
3835:
Also, I'm tempted to put a note on this parent-category, and the 255 subcategories, explicitly stating the sortkey format
2305:
345:. The former is unmaintainable (and simply cruft in my opinion) and the latter is a direct copy (with no attribution) of
279:
I intended to create the list article, however, I'm afraid there are way too many redlinks. There are bigger lists, like
6201:
2980:, and several others here to pass judgement. I'll post it here somewhere when I'm done (will likely take a few days).
2301:
1643:
707:
2623:(where W's are upper case word characters), I'm not adding the category since these are still provisionally designated.
1033:(needs cleanup, filling in missing entries, and a low-mass cut-off (the lowest mass ones should not be on this list)),
725:
70.51.202.113: Wow, that's a good draft and is very well referenced. It is definitely worth publishing when it's done.
6189:, which contain text that presumes notability; they just need to be expanded. I removed the notability tag on those 3.
2939:
2850:
2657:
2545:
2408:
2317:
2184:
2164:
1875:
1831:
1571:
967:
5416:. I also asked NASA to correct their mistake, but I doubt that I will be honoured with any response from their side.
4827:
As per said convention, exoplanets discovered in both would be sorted by their Kepler designation or GJ designation.
4218:
to look at the AFD pages more. For some amateur astronomers, there are newspaper or magazine articles about them, so
1606:
My thought on this is everything on Knowledge (XXG) is as "known". Thus the use of "known" seems redundant to me. --
1096:
We currently don't have an article on K2's version of K1's KIC, called EPIC, should this be a new article, or should
4138:
4115:
4060:
2077:, etc., with no space between the number and name, and all corresponding redirects-with-a-space exist. The 18th is
1898:
1887:
1740:
1732:
38:
3710:
2380:
Ok, I thought there was much more support behind this. At the very least, though, I will add this category to all
1566:, which I support. The only lists which had already contained the word "known", prior to kidding me's edits, were
5524:
4990:
4227:
3785:
3124:
2972:
I'm working on making a short-ish list of potential redirects, which will likely need guidance from the likes of
1934:
1665:
1244:
891:
6582:
1384:
1295:
1077:) has been indefinitely blocked. Anything we have been relying on him/her for will no longer be forthcoming. --
5033:
4828:
4789:
3813:
3445:
3004:
2973:
2172:
2110:
2002:
1479:
617:
739:
4380:
and claim that the person is notable for a single event only, but if that person later finds a second comet,
302:
already list the Hipparcos catalog entries that are of any significance, and they do it in a useful fashion.
6608:
6575:
6551:
6526:
6522:
6506:
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6386:
6362:
6343:
6308:
6268:
6153:
6125:
6094:
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5542:
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5425:
5407:
5391:
5377:
5362:
5336:
5297:
5282:
5238:
5220:
5171:
5143:
5110:
5091:
5060:
5041:
5015:
4994:
4977:
4942:
4918:
4888:
4865:
4836:
4797:
4685:
4683:
4659:
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4608:
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4469:
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4406:
4344:
4311:
4291:
4266:
4252:
4231:
4212:
4189:
4150:
4127:
4108:
4085:
4069:
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4011:
3893:
3861:
3789:
3735:
3691:
3647:
3632:
3602:
3587:
3569:
3551:
3531:
3517:
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3476:
3456:
3440:
3405:
3369:
3339:
3313:
3298:
3280:
3266:
3252:
3225:
3204:
3177:
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3128:
3112:
3071:
3039:
3012:
2998:
2965:
2911:
2886:
2821:
2767:
2497:
2458:
2420:
2402:
2375:
2361:
2346:
2295:
2281:
2252:
2221:
2153:
2139:
2116:
2078:
2044:
2014:
1988:
1961:
1938:
1862:
1844:
1817:
1802:
1781:
1766:
1752:
1689:
1669:
1654:
1635:
1615:
1540:
1524:
1499:
1485:
1468:
1435:
1400:
1372:
1357:
1331:
1192:
1174:
1152:
1128:
1109:
1086:
1050:
1046:
1023:
979:
936:
895:
857:
830:
818:
813:
809:
795:
791:
771:
751:
747:
734:
715:
689:
662:
645:
641:
630:
603:
589:
564:
541:
529:
523:
503:
480:
436:
422:
408:
392:
372:
358:
325:
311:
292:
283:, but most links there are clickable. What do you think? Any idea on what I should do with my list? Thanks.
5473:
and a case could be made that this one rates Mid. This minor planet certainly qualifies as notable, imo. --
4982:
4296:
What's wrong with the general guidance we have now: substantial coverage in reliable, independent sources?
3508:
I see no consensus for action developing here. This should be shelved for a year, then possibly revisited.
2191:
was made shortly after, but never performed. The archived WT:AST discussion we had alongside the botreq is
1620:
I agree with Kheider, Tom, and Graeme. There is no need for "known". How would one list an "unknown" star?
932:
349:. I know NASA websites are not copyrighted, but the fact that it's a perfect match is slightly unsettling.
6469:
6396:
6350:
6323:
6319:
5563:
can do category intersections (including subcategories). Here is a full list of astronomical objects from
5194:
4024:
3986:
3974:
3970:
2055:
1140:
4780:
default: sorted by distance, padded designation if categorized by a non-RADEC catalog, or discovery date?
3560:
applies here. You've received no support for your proposal; the consensus is to do nothing at this time.
6427:
6358:
6090:
5373:
5293:
5104:
5054:
4938:
4819:
4636:
4604:
4465:
4104:
4056:
3777:
3761:
3643:
3598:
3565:
3513:
3309:
3276:
3221:
3067:
2371:
2149:
1685:
1536:
1518:
1495:
1462:
1396:
1353:
1124:
1105:
1082:
975:
926:
853:
826:
307:
280:
5197:, for example, implies sorting by the object's name), the name of the article should be used (with the
5122:
4674:
3806:
3748:
3557:
1677:
3522:
I think we should get some time to come up with a compromise everyone can agree on before doing that.
801:
6408:
6392:
6334:
what they're claiming), I just wonder about (yet another) theory that may or may not ever be proven.
6259:
6144:
6043:
6039:
6034:
for Dec and Jan. I'm trying to start discussions on all their talk pages so they don't drag on, e.g.
5520:
5403:
5323:
5269:
5211:
5162:
5134:
5082:
4986:
4909:
4879:
4566:
4432:
4335:
4223:
4036:
4002:
3884:
3852:
3781:
3682:
3623:. The second problem could be solved by having a section about the its history in the project page.
3120:
3030:
2989:
2877:
2758:
2449:
2393:
2333:
2239:
2208:
2176:
2130:
2090:
1952:
1930:
1910:
1712:
1661:
1587:
1559:
1199:
1164:
As there seemed to be some confusion centered around the use of km s vs m s in the tabulated data in
1116:
1097:
887:
6066:
4925:
I have to wonder how much some of the more esoteric categories are actually being used by visitors.
4491:
4398:
4283:
4181:
1299:
6303:
6228:
6208:
6120:
5417:
5383:
5354:
5121:
mess, we should discuss them individually, preferably on their talk page, but placing a link here (
5029:
4972:
4860:
4495:
4402:
4287:
4203:
It is a little disappointing when Wikipedians that know very little about a topic vote on AfDs. --
4185:
3910:
in this category, ~16,215 of which are #redirects (inoperable due to missing text), leaving ~5,270
3733:
3628:
3608:
3583:
3527:
3491:
3452:
3335:
3294:
3262:
3200:
3188:
3108:
3096:
2960:
2906:
2816:
2492:
2440:
will remain 0-padded 6-digit, and a similar sortkey will be added to the category, if necessary.
2106:
1995:
1850:
1475:
1249:
1068:
767:
730:
626:
585:
537:
499:
418:
368:
321:
288:
6603:
4420:
4387:
2276:
1002:
In the interest of not interfering too much with the above discussion, I'd like to bring light to
6591:
6547:
6502:
6339:
6035:
5722:
5535:
5421:
5387:
5358:
5245:
4777:
For multiple stars (more than 3): The exact number of stars in the star system, it's quite simple
4678:
4655:
3616:
3541:
3466:
3430:
3359:
3242:
3167:
3136:
2264:
2074:
2041:
2010:
1700:
1564:
revert move, no need to include the word "known" Knowledge (XXG) only has known information in it
1368:
1239:
1188:
1148:
1019:
1003:
513:
470:
432:
404:
382:
354:
338:
332:
4381:
4377:
4373:
4369:
4361:
4599:
reliable scholarly sources, even if they don't contain "significant coverage". My $ .02 worth.
235:
211:
187:
163:
139:
6449:
6221:
6178:
6074:
5655:
5412:
Yes. And the category must be changed too. If anybody is interested, discussion on Commons is
4526:
4262:
4208:
3620:
2416:
2357:
2291:
2121:
If not deleted, I'd prefer to strip all categories and identifying features from them, yes.
1858:
1840:
1748:
1611:
1345:
783:
685:
259:
6599:
5306:
modified query from AWB, though, for those that don't have it or don't want to perform it. I
4670:
4666:
2272:
2069:
the first lot gets approved for deletion (it's not looking good). 17 of them follow the form
1696:
1455:
Has recently been vandalized. I tried to revert the edit but it still seems to be messed up?
650:
6543:
6494:
6481:
6423:
6354:
6281:
6186:
6182:
6086:
6051:
5910:
5794:
5699:
5677:
5632:
5508:
5451:
5369:
5289:
5235:
5100:
5065:
Yes, regardless of the need or use of categories by casual readers (though important), as a
5050:
5011:
4953:
4934:
4842:
4815:
4632:
4600:
4461:
4146:
4123:
4100:
4081:
4064:
3639:
3594:
3561:
3509:
3305:
3272:
3217:
3148:
3063:
2367:
2145:
1984:
1681:
1531:
There's very weird wording added about brothers and sisters in the intro on 12 December. --
1514:
1458:
1319:
1120:
757:
I've taken the draft to article mainspace. I believe the draft is good enough. Check it out.
303:
5004:
4487:
4457:
4219:
3661:
3657:
254:
230:
206:
182:
6571:
6404:
6277:
6255:
6140:
6106:
5886:
5862:
5608:
5399:
5319:
5265:
5207:
5186:
5158:
5130:
5078:
4905:
4875:
4562:
4428:
4331:
4032:
3998:
3880:
3848:
3678:
3026:
2985:
2873:
2754:
2445:
2389:
2329:
2235:
2204:
2126:
2086:
1948:
1906:
1708:
1583:
1431:
6065:
asteroid (MBA) numbered above 10,000 does not state what makes it notable and is still a
2144:
It would make sense to only have the categories on one of the redirects for each object.
1554:
moved many lists and their associated talk pages to add the word "known" to them (search
6169:
I struck those on this that I either redirected above 10,000, are already redirects, or
6379:
6294:
6170:
6111:
4963:
4851:
4304:
4245:
4170:
3715:
3624:
3579:
3523:
3487:
3448:
3416:
3398:
3351:
3331:
3290:
3258:
3232:
3196:
3104:
2951:
2897:
2807:
2483:
1628:
1389:
Knowledge (XXG):Wiki Ed/Wright State University/Introduction to Astronomy (Spring 2016)
1064:
1057:
786:
for the Milky Way, Local Group, Local Supercluster, Laniakea would also be in order --
763:
726:
701:
658:
622:
599:
581:
560:
555:, specifically the stars in the range 25-30 ly, since the 20-25 ly range looks A-OK. --
533:
495:
456:
414:
364:
317:
284:
6391:
Caltech is involved, with publications in AJ and Nature. It's not associated with the
2366:
Does it matter, really? Given the total number, it's not a practical category anyway.
1743:
includes 'known', presumably exactly to avoid the possible the confusion I mentioned.
377:
Some of the variable star types could do with lists - we've been doing some as we go.
6587:
6498:
6335:
6285:
6247:
6174:
5982:
5958:
5770:
5572:
5498:
5493:
5443:
4651:
4647:
4200:
3537:
3462:
3426:
3355:
3319:
3238:
3163:
3140:
2260:
2070:
2006:
1364:
1210:
related pages, regarding its closure back in July 2013 due to lack of funding, which
1184:
1144:
1015:
1010:. The former is a list dump and the latter is a direct copy (with no attribution) of
883:
509:
488:
466:
428:
400:
378:
350:
6445:
6102:
6070:
5746:
5503:
4522:
4258:
4204:
2977:
2412:
2353:
2287:
2001:
WPSS got a note about an interesting query regarding Martian and Earth time at the
1854:
1836:
1744:
1607:
1341:
1219:
1180:
1169:
681:
5001:
1660:
meaning, so we do not need to intensify the fact that it is genuine in the title.
1011:
346:
337:
I concur with Praemonitus on this one. On a related subject, I am concerned about
4677:
about and/or test with an AfD. For now I've rated the article importance as Low.
6477:
6465:
6327:
6047:
5447:
5007:
4142:
4119:
4077:
3144:
1980:
1676:
It looks like the contribution of a pedant. I'd say the Conciseness criteria of
508:
They all have articles, and you'd have to check on the talk pages about status.
46:
If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the
578:
6567:
6194:
For what it's worth, here's my take on the remainder (all but 1 are notable):
5555:
5539:
5474:
4628:
4166:
3612:
3192:
3100:
2081:, which doesn't require the "(asteroid)" distinction, as far as I can tell.
1814:
1778:
1651:
1449:
1441:
1427:
6476:
should get the same treatment, since it seems to be based on a single paper.
6046:. PLease help resolve these by commenting in these discussions. Best wishes,
4137:
Hey everyone, it'd be really helpful to have more input in the discussion at
6581:
Archive time is set to " |archivetime = 90". Seems like a bug. Report it at
6372:
6197:
6062:
5817:
4297:
4238:
3391:
1621:
1411:
970:
instead, as cartographic divisions instead of geographic or geologic ones--
654:
610:
595:
572:
556:
6349:
It's an unnecessary content fork and should probably be redirected back to
4870:
I agree and would prefer to see each category's sorting done explicitly.
3162:
one day. The subject matter of the two is disparate and not good to merge.
6241:
6217:
6132:
5839:
5568:
2544:(where w's are word characters), I added a 6-digit sortkey at the end of
2411:
only containing numbered asteroids that actually have a wiki-article. --
1770:
1647:
4983:
http://stats.grok.se/en/latest/Category:Exoplanets_in_the_Gliese_Catalog
1270:"Earth at risk after cuts close comet-spotting program, scientists warn"
316:
Well, any idea on some other astronomy-related thing else I could list?
6289:
6237:
6006:
5934:
5517:
Category:Astronomical object articles with topics of unclear notability
5182:
3918:
The shortlist of exceptions found, which should be fixed manually, are:
2436:
Since this won't be as all-encompassing a change as I thought it'd be,
4156:
Notability of discoverers of astronomical objects (including amateurs)
6031:
5439:
4174:
2322:
Knowledge (XXG):Categorizing redirects#Categorization of list entries
2005:, thought I would cross-post here to expand the sphere of influence.
6250:
is the only one on that list with unclear notability as written.
5560:
5519:
but not as complete. I cannot see any others starting from 1 to 9.
4384:
would no longer seem to be an impediment to a biographical article.
3656:) it's clear that a "task force" is a child of "project". However,
6533:
Because you are listed as one of minor planet Sedna's wikiprojects
6497:
if you want to weigh in further (in a more "consensus" capacity).
6030:
Several more asteroids have been tagged for notability and are in
4199:
as I would think Andrew Lowe is well enough known as he does have
4162:
3805:
While working for a while on the minor planet redirects, and with
2025:
158:
134:
1509:
5482:
Thanks to the recent sort order change, most appear under 0 in
3578:
Can someone explain to me how merging would be bad in any way.
2050:
18 useless redirects that I can't speedily delete are up at RfD
5438:
There are a few asteroid pages being tagged for notability in
5003:. Category:World War II has 40-60 with some spikes up to 120:
4141:. It's a tricky question and a highly viewed article. Thanks!
25:
3019:
User:Tom.Reding/Shortlist of minor planet redirect candidates
1453:(See here if fixed although you probably dont want to see it)
762:. If anyone can think of a better name, just rename the page
1830:
Another thing possibly worth mentioning is that a list like
1223:
newspaper. and SEN TV for the exact month the Survey ended.
5349:
Hello. Couldn't you estimate correctness of the caption of
4692:
On a revision of the categorization of astronomical objects
2060:
Knowledge (XXG):Redirects for discussion/Log/2016 January 8
2032:. Please join the discussion on whether this article meets
1737:
This is a list of the most-massive stars so far discovered
1703:
in the near future, with a link back to this discussion.
1418:. Please join the discussion on whether this article meets
1296:"Comet Hunters Warn of Threat to Siding Spring Observatory"
3820:(in that order, and, if both exist, checks for agreement (
2324:
applies here, but I want to get other people's opinion.
2226:
I would be adding an extra 0 to the front of any existing
804:
for instance, since we have good data for that planet. --
653:
is relevant. Tables are big from an HTML point-of-view. --
552:
5288:
Many of the minor planets are probably redirects by now.
4646:
I have updated the article to add the awards from his CV
3425:
would be considered part of eclipses and constellations.
1699:. I'll remove errant "known"s from list article names in
5567:
that are in one of the unclear notability categories. --
6395:, so it's got that going for it. Agree to subsume into
5484:
Category:All articles with topics of unclear notability
5466:
4391:
sufficiently vague that it could cover almost anything.
3962:
3950:
3924:
3825:
3821:
3347:
2704:
would be a source of error (at least for me). There're
2313:
1555:
6109:
have been revised today. Others will be revised soon.
5442:
Dec 2015; anybody would be welcome to look them over.
3271:
What do you mean by "applicable"? Applicable to what?
2858:~2,100 pages were added (current population = 3,721).
2805:
be meddled with those in the 10,000s and/or 100,000s.
2749:
that list, though, if someone else wants to do that.
1878:
because it's semi-protected, so I made a move-request
1849:
That distinction is also relevant to massive stars if
1777:
but could not find a second object to accompany it. --
4806:
Category:Exoplanets discovered by Kepler (spacecraft)
4419:
Thats the thing though, it's both up to us (i.e. via
1546:
1143:. The article was merged but this has been reverted.
532:
up to mag 2.5. So I guess it can easily be expanded.
6399:, then, if discovered, made into its own article.
4956:already lists his discoveries, while the redundant
1363:Unsurprisingly, this has already been snow closed.
463:
Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject_Astronomy/Popular_pages
5565:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
5260:after 5 level-recursions, for those interested.
5191:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
4021:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
3983:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
3979:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
3967:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
3841:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
3830:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
3799:Category:Astronomical objects by year of discovery
886:. Regions are determined by brightness variation.
5177:For the asteroids#1b (and comets#2) proposal for
4197:Knowledge (XXG):Articles for deletion/Andrew Lowe
1344:has been requested to be renamed by someone, see
1115:I think It should be expanded under The original
2384:-redirects, which is much less controversial.
2310:Category:Astronomical objects discovered in 1982
706:are you interested in the Solar System? There's
3906:needed fixing: ~1,261 edits made to the 21,485
3089:WikiProject Astronomy/Constellations Task Force
3083:INITIAL PROPOSAL: WPECLIPSE and WPCONSTELLATION
615:Oh, I know what you mean. Well, I've created a
5310:make a separate list that excludes redirects,
3965:, leading me to do some cat-arithmetic. Since
3593:has gone away entirely. Does that make sense?
4099:That's my $ .02 interpretation, at any rate.
3991:Shortlist of minor planet redirect candidates
2853:is now completely sterilized (in a good way).
2049:
1775:Category:Astronomical objects of unknown type
1547:Many 'List of...' moved to 'List of known...'
465:. If you could do one there that'd be great.
8:
5368:87%? I'm not quite sure what you're asking.
4841:Thx for addressing these issues. As for the
4650:, that may help in gauging his notability.--
2507:unsuccessful, then I just put it at the end.
1119:, as it is just a new version of it for K2.
6546:. Please join in if it catches your fancy.
6069:, you can probably safely re-direct it. --
4718:For minor planets and solar system objects:
3461:What has Aquarius got to do with eclipses?
3330:a member of The Constellations Task Force.
2868:, at least now they're easier to find :)
2656:Finally, I'm also checking for non-numeric
2619:For minor planet article names of the form
2582:For minor planet article names of the form
2540:For minor planet article names of the form
1642:How would one even verify an unknown? Even
1562:promptly reverted one pair with the reason
6422:Yes, some merging of content makes sense.
3940:Discovered by blah blah and ] on 2000/5/05
3927:, as of this post, contain a "?" sortkey:
3187:, they are also both within the domain of
103:List of all stars in the Hipparcos catalog
18:Knowledge (XXG) talk:WikiProject Astronomy
5302:Yup, I did most of them! This list is an
4931:Category:Exoplanets in the Gliese Catalog
4810:Category:Exoplanets in the Gliese Catalog
4237:and indiscriminately include everything.
3933:1a. have a dmy in infobox or in body text
3869:Category:Minor planets discovered in 2001
3773:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Council/Guide
3654:Knowledge (XXG):WikiProject Council/Guide
5151:Category:Potentially hazardous asteroids
4958:Category:Discoveries by Nikolai Chernykh
3780:which I have neglected for a long time.
300:Category:Lists of stars by constellation
110:
4927:Category:Henry Draper Catalogue objects
3839:. How about we come to an agreement on
1260:
1008:List of historic comet close approaches
343:List of historic comet close approaches
5153:, since I created and populated it.
3817:
3665:
3285:Typed the wrong word. I actully meant
2945:Tom, I replied to what you just wrote
2320:any different? Finally, it seems that
1563:
782:I suppose equivalent/similar lists of
678:List of nearest stars and brown dwarfs
553:#Listification of nearby star navboxes
44:Do not edit the contents of this page.
4761:comet 34D/Gale would be sorted A0034.
4139:Talk:List of largest stars#EV Carinae
4116:Talk:List of largest stars#EV Carinae
4061:Talk:List of largest stars#EV Carinae
1391:for a new education linked effort --
1039:List of intermediate mass black holes
7:
6284:has been revised four days ago, and
5465:for the others? As I pointed out at
4326:say about it? (I haven't read it)
4201:more than 500 asteroids discoveries.
4118:to keep the discussion centralized.
3741:ALTERNATE PROPOSAL: WPECLIPSE -: -->
3185:sub-project of WikiProject astronomy
1890:already exists as a #REDIRECT, so I
1874:I was able to move all but 2 pages:
1183:, the conversion looks right to me.
4933:? Seriously? How are these useful?
2938:was added to the redirect. Keeping
2306:Category:Asteroids named for people
2054:I found these exceptions buried in
6371:selective merge into that target.
5345:Misinformation on Commons mainpage
4195:I was disappointed when I noticed
3935:1b. have a clean dmy format (i.e.
3931:, which were only touched if they:
3753:WP:WikiProject Astronomical events
3652:When reading Graeme's link below (
1897:made a speedy deletion request at
1680:justifies removal of the 'known'.
1235:Uppsala Southern Schmidt Telescope
1206:I have updated this SSS page, and
1100:be expanded to cover the K2IC? --
708:DRAFT:Extremes of the Solar System
694:
24:
5469:"most asteroids" rate Low on the
5252:58,481 mainspace articles listed
5125:) so that all may participate.
4788:I hope others will see this too.
3143:. They may decide instead of me.
1773:: a candidate for a hypothetical
1576:List of most luminous known stars
1490:What template was vandalized? --
1294:Winder, Jenny (5 November 2014).
1268:Safi, Michael (20 October 2014).
1035:List of least massive black holes
6240:- 500 hour rotation period (the
6177:improved, with the exception of
6160:
5226:New IAU Star and Exoplanet names
4849:using a bot-request. -- Cheers,
3871:(the only category of its kind)
3658:WP:AST#Constellations Task Force
3615:which would include things like
3484:WikiProject Astronomical objects
2844:
2407:I personally prefer the idea of
1884:List of most massive known stars
1763:User:Are you freaking kidding me
1646:is known (but hypothetical) and
1568:List of most massive known stars
1217:My main source is an article in
1166:Standard gravitational parameter
1159:Standard gravitational parameter
1031:List of most massive black holes
880:category:Albedo features on Mars
29:
6464:I support a selective merge of
6442:Hypothetical fifth giant planet
5232:Feel free to share your opinion
5149:As an example, I've done so on
3957:I also found a few pages whose
3727:
3724:
3721:
3718:
1139:There is a merge discussion at
4772:For other astronomical objects
4161:they do not; every year, many
3843:first, then I'll propagate?
2187:(current population = 1,605).
1:
6474:Telisto (hypothetical planet)
6438:Telisto (hypothetical planet)
6131:It's been over 2 weeks since
5543:22:49, 27 December 2015 (UTC)
5529:21:38, 27 December 2015 (UTC)
5478:21:12, 27 December 2015 (UTC)
5456:17:56, 27 December 2015 (UTC)
5426:16:57, 23 December 2015 (UTC)
5408:15:41, 23 December 2015 (UTC)
5392:15:37, 23 December 2015 (UTC)
5378:15:30, 23 December 2015 (UTC)
5363:20:45, 22 December 2015 (UTC)
5337:22:27, 18 December 2015 (UTC)
5298:21:16, 17 December 2015 (UTC)
5283:17:09, 17 December 2015 (UTC)
5239:03:02, 17 December 2015 (UTC)
5061:18:27, 22 December 2015 (UTC)
5042:16:13, 19 December 2015 (UTC)
5016:06:35, 17 December 2015 (UTC)
4995:04:48, 17 December 2015 (UTC)
4978:23:31, 16 December 2015 (UTC)
4943:17:50, 16 December 2015 (UTC)
4866:15:37, 16 December 2015 (UTC)
4837:15:01, 16 December 2015 (UTC)
4798:02:21, 16 December 2015 (UTC)
4660:15:12, 28 December 2015 (UTC)
4641:14:30, 28 December 2015 (UTC)
2479:List of minor planets: 1–1000
2253:19:21, 29 December 2015 (UTC)
2222:19:15, 29 December 2015 (UTC)
2171:It's been a few months since
2003:Timekeeping on Mars talk page
1541:07:46, 13 December 2015 (UTC)
1525:03:46, 13 December 2015 (UTC)
1500:07:46, 13 December 2015 (UTC)
1486:00:29, 13 December 2015 (UTC)
1469:23:27, 12 December 2015 (UTC)
1373:16:46, 28 November 2015 (UTC)
1358:09:49, 28 November 2015 (UTC)
1332:08:38, 27 November 2015 (UTC)
1193:17:12, 19 November 2015 (UTC)
1175:12:44, 19 November 2015 (UTC)
1063:FYI, active astronomy editor
800:Or extremes on other planets
760:List of solar system extremes
6609:18:18, 1 February 2016 (UTC)
6576:17:54, 1 February 2016 (UTC)
6556:19:39, 24 January 2016 (UTC)
6532:
6527:06:27, 21 January 2016 (UTC)
6507:01:53, 21 January 2016 (UTC)
6493:There is a merge discussion
6486:19:40, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
6454:19:20, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
6432:19:02, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
6418:18:42, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
6387:18:40, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
6363:18:33, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
6344:17:35, 20 January 2016 (UTC)
6309:18:43, 19 January 2016 (UTC)
6269:18:06, 19 January 2016 (UTC)
6154:21:19, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
5221:16:30, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
5111:04:51, 15 January 2016 (UTC)
4686:13:43, 19 January 2016 (UTC)
4609:00:47, 19 January 2016 (UTC)
4576:21:38, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4531:21:35, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4500:21:20, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4470:15:18, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4442:14:29, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4407:00:17, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4345:21:54, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
4312:07:49, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4292:00:17, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4267:22:55, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
4253:22:05, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
4232:21:59, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
4213:21:38, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
4190:21:27, 17 January 2016 (UTC)
4151:00:14, 18 January 2016 (UTC)
4128:21:16, 16 January 2016 (UTC)
4109:21:05, 16 January 2016 (UTC)
4086:07:58, 16 January 2016 (UTC)
4070:06:37, 16 January 2016 (UTC)
4046:22:12, 14 January 2016 (UTC)
4012:18:25, 14 January 2016 (UTC)
3894:14:17, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3862:05:38, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3790:08:26, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3767:07:10, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3736:21:51, 14 January 2016 (UTC)
3692:19:15, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3648:18:39, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3633:18:29, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3603:17:12, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3588:15:27, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3570:01:01, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3552:00:56, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3532:00:18, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3518:23:18, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3496:14:53, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3477:00:56, 13 January 2016 (UTC)
3457:23:06, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3441:22:49, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3406:22:31, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3370:22:04, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3340:21:45, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3314:21:08, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3299:20:30, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3281:19:32, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3267:16:01, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3253:03:10, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3226:02:34, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
3205:20:39, 11 January 2016 (UTC)
3178:08:23, 11 January 2016 (UTC)
3157:07:13, 11 January 2016 (UTC)
3129:00:46, 11 January 2016 (UTC)
3113:23:49, 10 January 2016 (UTC)
3040:20:05, 10 January 2016 (UTC)
2966:08:04, 12 January 2016 (UTC)
2302:Category:Main-belt asteroids
2030:featured article review here
1644:Vulcan (hypothetical planet)
1436:16:26, 6 December 2015 (UTC)
1416:featured article review here
1401:05:48, 6 December 2015 (UTC)
1153:11:40, 8 November 2015 (UTC)
1141:Talk:Alpha Centauri Bb#Merge
1129:00:03, 6 November 2015 (UTC)
1110:06:42, 4 November 2015 (UTC)
1087:06:02, 1 November 2015 (UTC)
980:04:54, 28 October 2015 (UTC)
966:Someone suggested using the
937:05:48, 26 October 2015 (UTC)
896:23:29, 25 October 2015 (UTC)
858:13:04, 25 October 2015 (UTC)
831:11:48, 18 October 2015 (UTC)
6542:discussion taking place at
6436:It can also be merged with
6326:led me to the existence of
6126:23:06, 8 January 2016 (UTC)
6095:22:38, 6 January 2016 (UTC)
6079:20:38, 6 January 2016 (UTC)
6056:11:04, 6 January 2016 (UTC)
5583:
5577:22:43, 2 January 2016 (UTC)
5172:16:43, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
5144:16:05, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
5092:15:58, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
4919:15:51, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
4900:majority vote I believe.
4889:15:51, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
3961:category is this one, i.e.
3195:which I mentoined earlier.
3072:22:56, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
3013:04:58, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
2999:04:37, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
2949:on your talk page. Cheers,
2940:Category:Numbered asteroids
2912:04:06, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
2887:04:57, 8 January 2016 (UTC)
2851:Category:Numbered asteroids
2822:04:07, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
2768:16:34, 7 January 2016 (UTC)
2658:Category:Numbered asteroids
2546:Category:Numbered asteroids
2498:15:17, 7 January 2016 (UTC)
2459:20:02, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
2421:20:30, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
2409:Category:Numbered asteroids
2403:19:46, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
2376:22:15, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
2362:18:44, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
2347:18:36, 5 January 2015 (UTC)
2318:Category:Numbered asteroids
2296:17:33, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
2282:16:26, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
2185:Category:Numbered asteroids
2165:Category:Numbered asteroids
2154:22:52, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
2140:20:49, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
2117:20:42, 9 January 2016 (UTC)
2100:05:56, 8 January 2016 (UTC)
2045:09:39, 8 January 2016 (UTC)
2015:03:17, 8 January 2016 (UTC)
1989:22:39, 7 January 2016 (UTC)
1962:00:10, 6 January 2016 (UTC)
1939:23:50, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
1924:15:42, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
1876:List of largest known stars
1863:15:36, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
1845:15:28, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
1832:List of most luminous stars
1818:04:21, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
1803:01:39, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
1782:00:55, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
1753:00:02, 5 January 2016 (UTC)
1726:21:01, 4 January 2016 (UTC)
1690:22:22, 4 January 2016 (UTC)
1670:20:47, 4 January 2016 (UTC)
1655:18:11, 4 January 2016 (UTC)
1636:15:58, 4 January 2016 (UTC)
1616:15:56, 4 January 2016 (UTC)
1601:15:36, 4 January 2016 (UTC)
1572:List of largest known stars
1552:Are you freaking kidding me
1379:WikiEd : Intro to astronomy
1051:00:38, 2 October 2015 (UTC)
1024:03:51, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
814:04:19, 4 October 2015 (UTC)
796:00:40, 2 October 2015 (UTC)
772:22:05, 3 October 2015 (UTC)
752:03:36, 2 October 2015 (UTC)
735:00:51, 2 October 2015 (UTC)
720:00:33, 2 October 2015 (UTC)
690:19:03, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
663:03:53, 2 October 2015 (UTC)
646:00:51, 2 October 2015 (UTC)
631:18:38, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
604:17:47, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
590:17:35, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
577:Ok. So far I've found this
565:13:17, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
542:03:24, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
524:03:18, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
504:03:16, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
481:03:09, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
437:03:51, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
427:Fine, I'll bring it below.
423:03:13, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
409:03:06, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
393:03:05, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
373:03:04, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
359:02:58, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
326:02:55, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
312:02:41, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
293:02:29, 1 October 2015 (UTC)
6625:
5446:is included. Best wishes,
3766:_Astronomical_Events": -->
3057:Large category TOC numeric
3052:Adding a template such as
2181:~19,200 numbered asteroids
1899:List of most massive stars
1888:List of most massive stars
1765:edited but did not rename
1741:Largest known prime number
1733:List of most massive stars
618:list of stars within 81 ly
6544:Talk:90377_Sedna#Odd_name
4947:In addition, most of the
2316:as a random example). Is
2062:and will put the rest up
2058:. I put 10 of them up at
2034:featured article criteria
1739:. For broader reference,
1420:featured article criteria
1245:Siding Spring Observatory
6561:Article Alerts archiving
6367:I agree with that, or a
6061:As a general rule, if a
5179:preliminary designations
4063:. Hope anyone responds!
4019:Of the 3,986 not in the
3826:text & infobox wrong
3322:doesn't appear on their
1929:I have moved those two.
695:Sol's Solar System lists
4555:WP:Notability (science)
3421:name one article whose
2230:6-digit entries too.
2079:3962 Valyaev (asteroid)
1767:List of brightest stars
530:List_of_brightest_stars
298:The various entries in
6472:, and also think that
6470:Planets beyond Neptune
6397:Planets beyond Neptune
6351:Planets beyond Neptune
6324:Planets beyond Neptune
6292:will be revised soon.
5195:Category:Minor planets
4985:about 1 view per day.
4355:WP:Notability (people)
4324:WP:Notability (people)
4025:Category:Minor planets
3987:Category:Minor planets
3975:Category:Minor planets
3971:Category:Minor planets
3949:No sortkey: There are
2228:{{DEFAULTSORT:000001}}
2056:Category:Minor planets
1974:Can someone check the
819:Draft:Extremes on Mars
4057:List of largest stars
3981:hierarchy, and 1,969
3944:|discovered=2000/5/05
3778:Time domain astronomy
2183:are not contained in
551:You can follow up on
281:List of minor planets
42:of past discussions.
6540:Sedna (minor planet)
6393:Journal of Cosmology
6044:Talk:10125 Stenkyrka
3093:WikiProject Eclipses
3017:Shortlist posted at
1851:Population III stars
1200:Siding Spring Survey
1117:Kepler Input Catalog
998:Another set of lists
821:has been started --
680:sorted by apmag. --
6280:for the follow-up,
5236:Philip Terry Graham
4829:exoplanetaryscience
4790:exoplanetaryscience
4456:We can't go around
3969:should include all
3814:exoplanetaryscience
3751:into a new project
3742:Astronomical Events
3609:Celestial mechanics
3189:Celestial mechanics
3097:Celestial mechanics
3005:exoplanetaryscience
2974:exoplanetaryscience
2173:exoplanetaryscience
1996:Timekeeping on Mars
1695:Good enough; seems
1250:Catalina Sky Survey
1227:Also updated re SSS
6234:should be removed)
6214:should be removed)
6036:Talk:10121 Arzamas
5723:(416151) 2002 RQ25
5536:Talk:501_Urhixidur
5511:
5506:
5501:
5496:
5463:easy way to search
5246:Category:Astronomy
3801:mass-sterilization
3664:'s main page says
3617:natural satellites
2542:(#####) YYYY Wwwww
2075:12820Robinwilliams
1701:Category:Astronomy
1240:Robert H. McNaught
1004:List of exoplanets
339:List of exoplanets
117:Other designation
6539:90377 Sedna : -->
6306:
6179:(32326) 2000 QO62
6123:
6040:Talk:10126 Lärbro
6028:
6027:
5656:(32326) 2000 QO62
5507:
5502:
5497:
5492:
5244:List of pages in
4975:
4863:
4051:New largest star?
3977:pages not in the
3873:for deletion here
3621:Lagrangian points
3062:could be useful.
2963:
2909:
2819:
2495:
2179:that most of the
2024:I have nominated
1976:contribution list
1892:submitted an RfD
1410:I have nominated
1346:talk:Solar System
1328:
1135:Alpha Centauri Bb
784:Extremes on Earth
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48:current talk page
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6187:(386454) 2008 XM
6183:(374158) 2004 UL
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5911:4607 Seilandfarm
5795:19980 Barrysimon
5700:(386454) 2008 XM
5678:(374158) 2004 UL
5633:(12921) 1998 WZ5
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5509:4607 Seilandfarm
5471:Importance scale
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4360:The basic rule (
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3973:, I found 3,986
3945:
3941:
3930:
3902:24% of existing
3892:
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3837:, before I start
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6220:- the 10,000th
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6107:4348 Poulydamas
5887:4348 Poulydamas
5863:25375 Treenajoi
5609:(12377) 1994 PP
5602:Namespace name
5553:
5521:Graeme Bartlett
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5187:(3708) 1974 FV1
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4987:Graeme Bartlett
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4846:{{DEFAULTSORT}}
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4224:Graeme Bartlett
4222:is applicable.
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3782:Graeme Bartlett
3744:
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3324:membership list
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3121:Graeme Bartlett
3091:be merged with
3087:I propose that
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2743:If I were given
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2175:brought up the
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1943:Thank you :)
1931:Graeme Bartlett
1905:
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1662:Graeme Bartlett
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5515:There is also
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4725:For asteroids:
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4171:variable stars
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3963:170906 Coluche
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3747:Merge/Convert
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3423:subject matter
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3326:and therefore
3318:It seems like
3255:
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3084:
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3078:Merge proposal
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2694:Semi-proposal:
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1558:for "known").
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1476:The Bushranger
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6286:666 Desdemona
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6248:666 Desdemona
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189:
186:
184:
181:
180:
176:
173:
170:
167:
165:
162:
160:
157:
156:
152:
149:
146:
143:
141:
138:
136:
133:
132:
129:Stellar type
128:
125:
122:
119:
116:
113:
112:
109:
102:
96:
93:
91:
88:
86:
83:
80:
76:
74:
71:
69:
66:
63:
61:
58:
57:
49:
45:
41:
40:
35:
28:
27:
19:
6564:
6538:
6536:
6490:
6400:
6380:
6374:
6368:
6331:
6317:
6314:Planet Nine?
6275:
6251:
6224:discovered (
6165:
6136:
6130:
6103:1000 Piazzia
6029:
6005:
5981:
5957:
5933:
5909:
5885:
5861:
5793:
5769:
5747:1000 Piazzia
5745:
5721:
5631:
5607:
5596:Size (Bytes)
5504:1000 Piazzia
5461:Is there an
5437:
5348:
5315:
5311:
5307:
5303:
5261:
5251:
5229:
5203:
5198:
5178:
5176:
5154:
5126:
5119:
5074:
5070:
5066:
5026:
4901:
4871:
4786:
4783:
4739:
4733:
4730:For default:
4699:
4695:
4679:
4626:
4558:
4424:
4353:In general,
4327:
4305:
4299:
4246:
4240:
4179:
4159:
4136:
4098:
4095:
4090:
4065:
4054:
4028:
4016:
4015:
3994:
3958:
3956:
3936:
3917:
3916:
3911:
3907:
3903:
3899:
3898:
3876:
3867:I've listed
3844:
3836:
3834:
3818:|discovered=
3807:considerable
3804:
3771:Please read
3717:
3716:
3705:
3704:
3674:
3670:pretty close
3669:
3544:
3469:
3433:
3422:
3399:
3393:
3362:
3327:
3286:
3245:
3213:
3170:
3150:
3086:
3022:
2981:
2869:
2865:
2863:
2860:
2857:
2849:
2842:
2750:
2746:
2742:
2705:
2701:
2697:
2693:
2620:
2583:
2541:
2504:
2441:
2435:
2385:
2381:
2325:
2258:Fine by me.
2231:
2225:
2200:
2170:
2122:
2082:
2066:
2063:
2053:
2023:
2000:
1973:
1944:
1902:
1891:
1873:
1736:
1704:
1694:
1629:
1623:
1579:
1550:
1447:
1409:
1382:
1342:Solar System
1340:
1325:
1320:
1317:
1303:. Retrieved
1289:
1277:. Retrieved
1274:The Guardian
1273:
1263:
1255:
1220:The Guardian
1218:
1216:
1211:
1207:
1205:
1163:
1138:
1095:
1071:
1062:
1001:
756:
698:
675:
616:
550:
516:
473:
453:
385:
278:
267:+03 56 47.4
264:00 00 04.35
243:-40 35 28.4
240:00 00 02.39
219:-51 53 36.8
216:00 00 02.01
195:+38 51 33.4
192:00 00 01.20
171:-19 29 55.8
168:00 00 00.91
147:+01 05 20.4
144:00 00 00.22
106:
78:
43:
37:
6466:Planet Nine
6424:Praemonitus
6355:Praemonitus
6328:Planet Nine
6320:recent edit
6087:Praemonitus
5599:Last change
5370:Praemonitus
5290:Praemonitus
5181:only (i.e.
5101:Davidbuddy9
5067:contributor
5051:Davidbuddy9
4935:Praemonitus
4816:Davidbuddy9
4755:For comets:
4740:provisional
4700:PROPOSALS:
4675:WP:ACADEMIC
4633:Dirtlawyer1
4601:Praemonitus
4462:Praemonitus
4282:necessary.
4101:Praemonitus
4066:SkyFlubbler
3758:70.51.44.60
3749:WP:ECLIPSES
3640:Praemonitus
3595:Praemonitus
3562:Praemonitus
3558:WP:SNOWBALL
3510:Praemonitus
3306:Praemonitus
3287:appropriate
3273:Praemonitus
3218:Praemonitus
3137:User:Irockz
3064:Praemonitus
2584:##### Wwwww
2368:Praemonitus
2167:Maintenance
2146:Praemonitus
1761:Given that
1682:Praemonitus
1678:WP:CRITERIA
1533:70.51.44.60
1515:Davidbuddy9
1492:70.51.44.60
1459:Davidbuddy9
1393:70.51.44.60
1350:70.51.44.60
1305:27 November
1279:25 November
1121:Davidbuddy9
1102:70.51.44.60
1092:Kepler EPIC
1079:70.51.44.60
972:70.51.44.60
931:—Preceding
923:70.51.44.60
850:70.51.44.60
823:70.51.44.60
528:There is a
304:Praemonitus
36:This is an
6405:Tom.Reding
6278:Tom.Reding
6256:Tom.Reding
6229:Notability
6209:Notability
6141:Tom.Reding
6067:wp:substub
6024:(Artikel)
6000:(Artikel)
5976:(Artikel)
5952:(Artikel)
5928:(Artikel)
5904:(Artikel)
5880:(Artikel)
5856:(Artikel)
5834:(Artikel)
5812:(Artikel)
5788:(Artikel)
5764:(Artikel)
5740:(Artikel)
5716:(Artikel)
5694:(Artikel)
5672:(Artikel)
5650:(Artikel)
5626:(Artikel)
5434:Notability
5400:Lithopsian
5351:this image
5320:Tom.Reding
5266:Tom.Reding
5208:Tom.Reding
5159:Tom.Reding
5131:Tom.Reding
5079:Tom.Reding
4906:Tom.Reding
4876:Tom.Reding
4843:magic word
4765:D1993F02K.
4629:Adam Frank
4563:Tom.Reding
4553:Note that
4429:Tom.Reding
4332:Tom.Reding
4322:What does
4167:supernovae
4033:Tom.Reding
3999:Tom.Reding
3881:Tom.Reding
3849:Tom.Reding
3822:text wrong
3679:Tom.Reding
3613:astrometry
3193:astrometry
3101:astrometry
3027:Tom.Reding
2986:Tom.Reding
2874:Tom.Reding
2755:Tom.Reding
2446:Tom.Reding
2390:Tom.Reding
2330:Tom.Reding
2236:Tom.Reding
2205:Tom.Reding
2127:Tom.Reding
2087:Tom.Reding
1949:Tom.Reding
1907:Tom.Reding
1709:Tom.Reding
1584:Tom.Reding
1450:Pioneer 11
1442:Pioneer 11
1385:WT:PHYSICS
1256:References
95:Archive 25
90:Archive 24
85:Archive 23
79:Archive 22
73:Archive 21
68:Archive 20
60:Archive 15
6198:2002 LT38
6171:Rfassbind
6063:main-belt
5818:2002 LT38
5593:Namespace
4812:, etc.).
4492:Astro4686
4421:WP:NASTRO
4399:Astro4686
4388:WP:ANYBIO
4284:Astro4686
4182:Astro4686
4017:Update 2:
3706:Comments:
3625:MartinZ02
3580:MartinZ02
3538:Cas Liber
3524:MartinZ02
3488:MartinZ02
3463:Cas Liber
3449:MartinZ02
3427:Cas Liber
3417:MartinZ02
3356:Cas Liber
3352:MartinZ02
3350:. Listen
3332:MartinZ02
3291:MartinZ02
3259:MartinZ02
3239:Cas Liber
3233:MartinZ02
3197:MartinZ02
3164:Cas Liber
3105:MartinZ02
2696:Ideally,
1448:The page
1444:Vandalism
1412:Enceladus
1406:Enceladus
1318:Regards,
1065:Huritisho
764:Huritisho
727:Huritisho
702:Huritisho
623:Huritisho
582:Huritisho
534:Huritisho
510:Cas Liber
496:Huritisho
467:Cas Liber
457:Huritisho
415:Huritisho
379:Cas Liber
365:Huritisho
318:Huritisho
285:Huritisho
236:HD 224705
212:HD 224707
188:HD 224699
164:HD 224690
140:HD 224700
6596:contribs
6588:Headbomb
6499:Primefac
6336:Primefac
6299:fassbind
6242:Asteroid
6218:2013 MZ5
6204:status (
6175:Huntster
6116:fassbind
6012:48821860
5988:16440830
5940:17239270
5916:16631307
5892:16477144
5868:27865029
5844:39802716
5840:2013 MZ5
5822:32092341
5776:16453366
5728:33375541
5704:42140070
5682:42139260
5660:48579512
5638:33336219
5614:48580415
5328:contribs
5274:contribs
4968:fassbind
4856:fassbind
4738:1b. For
4734:numbered
4732:1a. For
4652:Gronk Oz
4623:Notable?
4382:WP:BLP1E
4378:WP:BLP1E
4374:WP:BLP1E
4370:WP:BIO1E
4362:WP:BASIC
3912:articles
3904:articles
3810:prodding
3668:, which
3556:I think
3548:contribs
3473:contribs
3446:Aquarius
3437:contribs
3366:contribs
3249:contribs
3174:contribs
3147:dixit. (
2956:fassbind
2902:fassbind
2812:fassbind
2702:manually
2621:##### WW
2488:fassbind
2338:contribs
2269:contribs
2261:Headbomb
2244:contribs
2213:contribs
2064:tomorrow
2007:Primefac
1915:contribs
1886:because
1771:SCP 06F6
1717:contribs
1697:WP:SNOWy
1648:Coronium
1592:contribs
1365:Primefac
1185:Primefac
1145:Fdfexoex
1075:contribs
1016:Primefac
520:contribs
489:Casliber
477:contribs
429:Primefac
401:Primefac
389:contribs
351:Primefac
260:LP 524-8
6600:physics
6446:Kheider
6440:and/or
6290:6498 Ko
6238:6498 Ko
6071:Kheider
6007:U (TNO)
5964:3033052
5935:6498 Ko
5800:6797683
5752:3037590
5590:Page ID
5561:Catscan
5248:updated
5183:1991 BA
4671:WP:PROF
4667:WP:PROF
4523:Geogene
4259:Kheider
4205:Kheider
3985:not in
3900:Update:
2978:Kheider
2924:Thanks!
2413:Kheider
2354:Kheider
2288:Kheider
2273:physics
1855:Gap9551
1837:Gap9551
1745:Gap9551
1608:Kheider
1208:several
1181:Elmidae
1171:Elmidae
933:undated
682:Kheider
651:WP:SIZE
39:archive
6491:Notice
6478:A2soup
6304:– talk
6185:, and
6121:– talk
6048:Boleyn
6032:CAT:NN
5448:Boleyn
5440:CAT:NN
5185:, not
5123:WT:AST
5008:A2soup
4973:– talk
4861:– talk
4488:WP:GNG
4458:WP:GNG
4220:WP:GNG
4175:comets
4143:A2soup
4120:A2soup
4078:A2soup
3662:WP:AST
3348:am now
3214:Oppose
3145:Rursus
2961:– talk
2907:– talk
2817:– talk
2747:making
2493:– talk
2028:for a
1981:Ninney
1882:; and
1574:, and
1414:for a
1212:wasn't
270:12.31
249:G8III
123:DEdms
120:RAhms
6604:books
6568:8bitW
6444:. --
5587:Title
5556:Mu301
5540:mikeu
5475:mikeu
5308:could
5106:Talk
5056:Talk
4821:Talk
4163:novae
3908:pages
3812:from
2698:every
2505:still
2277:books
2177:point
2026:Venus
2020:Venus
1815:mikeu
1795:AYFKM
1779:mikeu
1652:mikeu
1520:Talk
1464:Talk
1428:DrKay
1202:(SSS)
494:etc.
273:M0V:
255:HIP 6
246:8.55
231:HIP 5
222:8.06
207:HIP 4
198:6.61
183:HIP 3
174:9.27
159:HIP 2
135:HIP 1
126:Vmag
114:Star
16:<
6592:talk
6572:talk
6552:talk
6523:talk
6503:talk
6495:here
6482:talk
6450:talk
6428:talk
6413:dgaf
6409:talk
6375:Reyk
6369:very
6359:talk
6340:talk
6288:and
6276:Thx
6264:dgaf
6260:talk
6166:Done
6149:dgaf
6145:talk
6105:and
6091:talk
6075:talk
6052:talk
6018:1284
5994:1624
5970:1713
5946:3042
5922:2268
5898:3720
5874:1637
5850:1675
5806:2163
5782:1664
5758:3268
5734:3227
5710:2032
5688:2337
5666:2196
5644:1969
5620:2496
5573:talk
5538:. --
5525:talk
5452:talk
5422:talk
5418:Stas
5414:here
5404:talk
5388:talk
5384:Stas
5374:talk
5359:talk
5355:Stas
5332:dgaf
5324:talk
5294:talk
5278:dgaf
5270:talk
5258:here
5256:and
5254:here
5216:dgaf
5212:talk
5199:rare
5167:dgaf
5163:talk
5139:dgaf
5135:talk
5087:dgaf
5083:talk
5012:talk
4991:talk
4939:talk
4914:dgaf
4910:talk
4884:dgaf
4880:talk
4833:talk
4794:talk
4656:talk
4648:here
4637:talk
4605:talk
4571:dgaf
4567:talk
4527:talk
4496:talk
4466:talk
4437:dgaf
4433:talk
4403:talk
4372:and
4340:dgaf
4336:talk
4300:Reyk
4288:talk
4263:talk
4241:Reyk
4228:talk
4209:talk
4186:talk
4147:talk
4124:talk
4105:talk
4082:talk
4041:dgaf
4037:talk
4007:dgaf
4003:talk
3993:.
3959:only
3889:dgaf
3885:talk
3875:.
3857:dgaf
3853:talk
3786:talk
3762:talk
3687:dgaf
3683:talk
3644:talk
3629:talk
3619:and
3611:and
3599:talk
3584:talk
3566:talk
3542:talk
3528:talk
3514:talk
3492:talk
3467:talk
3453:talk
3431:talk
3394:Reyk
3360:talk
3336:talk
3310:talk
3295:talk
3277:talk
3263:talk
3243:talk
3222:talk
3201:talk
3191:and
3168:talk
3151:bork
3139:and
3125:talk
3109:talk
3099:and
3068:talk
3035:dgaf
3031:talk
3021:.
3009:talk
2994:dgaf
2990:talk
2947:here
2882:dgaf
2878:talk
2763:dgaf
2759:talk
2454:dgaf
2450:talk
2417:talk
2398:dgaf
2394:talk
2372:talk
2358:talk
2342:dgaf
2334:talk
2292:talk
2265:talk
2248:dgaf
2240:talk
2217:dgaf
2209:talk
2193:here
2150:talk
2135:dgaf
2131:talk
2095:dgaf
2091:talk
2042:Anon
2038:here
2011:talk
1985:talk
1957:dgaf
1953:talk
1935:talk
1919:dgaf
1911:talk
1901:.
1894:here
1880:here
1859:talk
1841:talk
1799:talk
1749:talk
1721:dgaf
1713:talk
1686:talk
1666:talk
1624:Reyk
1612:talk
1596:dgaf
1588:talk
1537:talk
1496:talk
1432:talk
1424:here
1397:talk
1387:and
1383:See
1369:talk
1354:talk
1307:2015
1281:2015
1189:talk
1149:talk
1125:talk
1106:talk
1098:K1IC
1083:talk
1069:talk
1047:talk
1020:talk
1006:and
976:talk
927:talk
892:talk
882:and
878:See
854:talk
827:talk
810:talk
792:talk
768:talk
748:talk
731:talk
716:talk
686:talk
659:talk
655:Izno
642:talk
627:talk
611:Izno
600:talk
596:Izno
586:talk
573:Izno
561:talk
557:Izno
538:talk
514:talk
500:talk
471:talk
433:talk
419:talk
405:talk
383:talk
369:talk
355:talk
341:and
322:talk
308:talk
289:talk
225:F0V
177:K3V
150:9.1
6468:to
6382:YO!
6322:to
6222:NEO
6202:PHA
6173:or
6133:mfb
5828:970
5569:mfb
4709:so.
4307:YO!
4248:YO!
4055:At
3951:352
3942:or
3937:not
3925:109
3401:YO!
3328:not
3155:!)
2866:But
2382:non
1631:YO!
1348:--
1321:220
1041:--
929:)
201:B9
153:F5
6602:/
6598:/
6594:/
6585:.
6574:)
6554:)
6525:)
6505:)
6484:)
6452:)
6430:)
6361:)
6353:.
6342:)
6332:is
6318:A
6232:}}
6226:{{
6212:}}
6206:{{
6200:-
6181:,
6093:)
6077:)
6054:)
6042:,
6038:,
5575:)
5527:)
5454:)
5424:)
5406:)
5390:)
5376:)
5361:)
5353:?
5312:if
5304:un
5296:)
5234:!
5071:ex
5040:)
5036:•
5014:)
5006:.
4993:)
4941:)
4929:?
4835:)
4808:,
4796:)
4658:)
4639:)
4607:)
4529:)
4498:)
4468:)
4405:)
4290:)
4265:)
4230:)
4211:)
4188:)
4173:,
4169:,
4165:,
4149:)
4126:)
4107:)
4084:)
3914:.
3824:,
3788:)
3764:)
3646:)
3631:)
3601:)
3586:)
3568:)
3550:)
3530:)
3516:)
3494:)
3486:.
3475:)
3455:)
3439:)
3368:)
3346:I
3338:)
3312:)
3297:)
3289:.
3279:)
3265:)
3251:)
3224:)
3203:)
3176:)
3127:)
3111:)
3070:)
3060:}}
3054:{{
3011:)
2976:,
2419:)
2374:)
2360:)
2308:,
2304:,
2294:)
2275:/
2271:/
2267:/
2152:)
2073:,
2067:if
2040:.
2013:)
1987:)
1937:)
1861:)
1843:)
1801:)
1793:--
1751:)
1688:)
1668:)
1614:)
1570:,
1539:)
1498:)
1434:)
1426:.
1399:)
1371:)
1356:)
1327:of
1298:.
1272:.
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1049:)
1037:,
1022:)
978:)
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794:)
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629:)
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588:)
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391:)
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357:)
324:)
310:)
291:)
64:←
6606:}
6590:{
6570:(
6550:(
6521:(
6501:(
6480:(
6448:(
6426:(
6415:)
6411:⋅
6407:(
6401:~
6357:(
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6297:R
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6262:⋅
6258:(
6252:~
6151:)
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6143:(
6137:~
6114:R
6089:(
6073:(
6050:(
6015:0
5991:0
5967:0
5943:0
5919:0
5895:0
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5847:0
5825:0
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5779:0
5755:0
5731:0
5707:0
5685:0
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5617:0
5571:(
5558::
5554:@
5523:(
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5330:⋅
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5316:~
5292:(
5280:)
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5218:)
5214:⋅
5210:(
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5085:⋅
5081:(
5075:~
5038:c
5034:t
5032:(
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4937:(
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4912:⋅
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4882:⋅
4878:(
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4854:R
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4569:⋅
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4525:(
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