User talk:Merajul Islam

From Bharatpedia, an open encyclopedia

Hello, {{subst:PAGENAME}}, and welcome to Bharatpedia! Thank you for [[Special:Contributions/{{subst:PAGENAME}}|your contributions]]. I hope you like this place and decide to stay. We are working hard to make this one of the most popular websites in the world, and it's only possible through the contributions of editors like you. This website is not just a collection of articles, it's an active community. The real fun here is contributing to Bharatpedia, but don't feel hurt if some of your first few edits get removed, as there are some central guidelines you may not be familiar with.

Some good advice: be bold in your editing, and use the talk pages to discuss with other editors. Be kind to others, because there's a lot you can learn from them, and there's lots they can help you with.

There's lots of resources to help you become a great editor, from our basic introduction to our in-depth manual. But if you have any questions or problems, no matter what they are, leave me a message on my talk page, or ask a question on your talk page. Oh, and please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~~~); this will automatically produce your username and the date. Again, welcome!


-- ShoutWiki (talk) 15:54, 9 December 2021 (IST)

A barnstar for you!

Writers Barnstar Hires.png The Writer's Barnstar
You really deserve this barnstar. Thank you for writing so many articles. Excellent job! WikiDwarf (talk) 12:56, 10 January 2022 (IST)

January 2022

Information icon Hello. This is a message to let you know that one or more of your recent contributions did not appear to be constructive and have been reverted. Please take some time to familiarise yourself with our policies and guidelines. You can find information about these at our welcome page which also provides further information about contributing constructively to this encyclopedia. If you only meant to make test edits, please use your sandbox for that. If you think I made a mistake, or if you have any questions, you may leave a message on my talk page. Thank you. WikiDwarf (talk) 13:53, 28 January 2022 (IST)

Recent news

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Template:Archive box non-auto

This page is for the announcement of milestones on the Wikimedia projects. If you want to make such an announcement, please post it here and translate it if you can.

Recommended article-count milestones are 100, 500, 1k (1,000), 2k, 5k, then 5k increments to 20k, 10k increments to 100k, 50k increments to 200k, 100k increments to 1M (1,000,000), 500k increments to 2M, and 1M increments to 10M. Article (or content-page) counts should reflect the counts seen at each wiki's Special:Statistics page, which are based on what MediaWiki sees as constituting an article. Other milestones, such as page edits, registered users or featured articles, can also be announced here, but typically only the powers-of-ten levels of these statistics are considered significant enough to announce.

Wikimedia Forum provides a place for general discussion.

Report news to the Internal news media.

See also: Goings-on – Signpost (en) – Kurier (de)

January 2022

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  • The Crimean Tatar Wikipedia has reached 15,000 articles, as a user has created hundreds of new stubs for Russian rural localities (selos) in the last few days.
  • The Ladin Wikipedia has reached 10,000 articles, as the municipality-stub creation begun earlier this month (see 8 January) continues with Germany.

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  • The Ladin Wikipedia has reached 2,000 articles, as a user has added over one thousand new stubs about Italian municipalities (comunes).

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December 2021

  • Wikipedia ends the year with 58,001,902 articles in 323 languages (plus 2 language wikis with 0 articles), which constitutes a 4% increase in articles over the past year.
  • Wiktionary ends the year with 30,919,192 entries in 163 languages (plus 20 language wikis with 0 entries), which constitutes a 6% increase in entries over the past year.
  • Wikiquote ends the year with 265,560 content pages in 76 languages (plus 13 language wikis with 0 content pages), which constitutes a 9% increase in content pages over the past year.
  • Wikibooks ends the year with 310,995 book modules in 98 languages (plus 22 language wikis with 0 book modules), which constitutes a 9% increase in book modules over the past year.
  • Wikisource ends the year with 5,093,667 text units in 203 languages (comprising 5,054,336 units in 74 individual language wikis and an additional 39,331 units in 135 languages at the Multiligual Wikisource — 6 languages have content in both places), which constitutes a 9% increase in text units over the past year.
  • Wikinews ends the year with 1,734,078 articles in 34 languages, which constitutes a 215% increase in articles over the past year (mostly due to mass-creation of articles by bots in the Russian Wikinews, which ramped up considerably in late 2020 and slowed again in mid 2021).
  • Wikiversity ends the year with 135,538 learning modules in 54 languages (comprising 132,232 modules in 17 separate language wikis and an additional 3,306 modules in 37 languages at Wikiversity Beta), which constitutes a 6% increase in learning modules over the past year.
  • Wikivoyage ends the year with 126,409 articles in 23 languages, which constitutes a 5% increase in articles over the past year.
  • Wikimedia Commons ends the year with 79,778,063 media files, an 18% increase over the past year.
  • Wikispecies ends the year with 784,656 content pages, a 5% increase over the past year.
  • Wikidata ends the year with 96,429,676 items, a 5% increase over the past year.
  • Wikimedia Incubator ends the year with 136,829 content pages across 1,117 test wikis in 808 different languages (including 16 test wikis that have been opened but appear to be empty), which constitutes a 10% decrease in content pages over the past year (mainly due to the transfer of content into new standalone wikis created in 2021).
  • There were 18 content wikis created in 2021 (9 Wikipedias, 6 Wiktionaries, 2 Wikisources, and 1 Wikivoyage); this is 4 more than were created in 2020.
  • One content wiki was emptied and closed (locked) in 2021 (the Northern Luri Wikipedia).
Note: The article counts listed above are actual counts collected in the last 5 minutes of 2021-12-31 (UTC). All counts are based on what MediaWiki sees as constituting an article (or content page), as reflected at each wiki's Special:Statistics page. Language counts (which were collected in the last 20 minutes of 2021-12-31) include closed (but not deleted) wikis and count "Simple English" as a separate language when such a wiki exists within a project.

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  • The Polish Wikipedia has reached 1,500,000 articles.
  • The Sango Wiktionary has dropped below 100 entries, following the deletion of a few dozen pages by a steward.

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November 2021

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  • The Akan Wikipedia has dropped below 1,000 articles (down to less than half of the count 24 hours ago), as a cross-wiki admin has deleted hundreds of substandard articles.

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  • The three newest Wikimedia wikis have had their on-wiki statistics initialized, resulting in the following article counts:
    • The Amis Wikipedia has 812 articles.
    • The Paiwan Wikipedia has 154 articles.
    • The Lombard Wiktionary has 8,088 entries (this was the count at the end of the day [UTC], after additional entries were created — the count immediately after the initialization took place was probably around 8,040).

October 2021

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  • The Lithuanian Wikipedia has reached 200,000 articles again, after falling below that level back in March.

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September 2021

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August 2021

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  • The Vietnamese Wikibooks has reached 5,000 book modules, as a local admin has been creating thousands of new book modules for lists of asteroids (some of which contain the lists currently and some of which do not).

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  • The Javanese Wikisource has had its statistics recounted for the first time since its content was imported, resulting in 586 text units.

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  • The recently created Balinese Wikisource has had its statistics recounted for the first time since its content was imported, resulting in 3,272 text units.

July 2021

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  • The Swedish Wikipedia has fallen below 3,000,000 articles, due to a cleanup of unverifiable Lsjbot-made articles by local administrators.

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June 2021

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  • The Vietnamese Wikibooks has reached 2,000 book modules again, after dropping below that level last month.

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May 2021

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  • The Russian Wikinews has reached 600,000 articles and 10,000,000 total pages.
  • The Thai Wikisource has dropped below 10,000 text units, losing more than a third of its content, following the deletion of a large work still under copyright.

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  • The Bengali Wiktionary has reached 20,000 entries, as a user has been creating thousands of entries for English words using templates that need to be translated into Bengali.
  • The Mon Wiktionary has reached 1,000 entries.

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April 2021

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  • The Cherokee Wiktionary has dropped below 5,000 entries, as the cleanup effort continues (see 26 March).

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  • The Kazakh Wikipedia has reached 10,000 uploaded files.
  • The recently created Atayal Wikipedia has had its statistics initialized, resulting in 2,399 articles.
  • The recently created Mon Wiktionary has had its statistics initialized, resulting in 213 entries.
  • The Cherokee Wiktionary has dropped below 50,000 entries, as the cleanup effort continues.

Older news

For older news items, see the 2021 archive or the archives for earlier years listed at the top of this page.

Projects by number of content pages

The tables below are arranged chronologically by the original launch dates of the major content projects, within two main groups: "interlingual" projects (different wiki for each language) followed by "multilingual" projects (all languages on the same wiki). The older Wikimedia projects (such as Wikipedia) tend to be larger than the newer ones, but note that these tables are not arranged by number of sub-wikis nor by total article count (across all languages).

For the interlingual projects, within each table the individual language editions are arranged by milestone level, and then chronologically by the date the milestones were first reached.

Note: You can go directly to the table for Wikipedia, Wiktionary, Wikiquote, Wikibooks, Wikisource, Wikinews, Wikiversity, Wikivoyage, Wikimedia Commons, Wikispecies, or Wikidata.

Wikipedia

See also List of Wikipedias and Wikipedia milestones.

Wikipedias by article-count milestone
Milestone Languages (with dates milestones reached)
6,000,000 English (23 January 2020); Cebuano (14 October 2021)
5,000,000
4,000,000
3,000,000
2,000,000 Swedish (5 September 2015); German (19 November 2016); French (8 July 2018); Dutch (8 March 2020)
1,500,000 Russian (1 October 2018); Spanish (20 January 2019); Italian (1 February 2019); Polish (14 December 2021); Egyptian Arabic (26 December 2021)
1,000,000 Waray-Waray (8 June 2014); Vietnamese (15 June 2014); Japanese (19 January 2016); Chinese (13 April 2018); Portuguese (26 June 2018); Arabic (17 November 2019); Ukrainian (22 March 2020)
900,000
800,000 Persian (25 May 2021)
700,000
600,000 Serbian (16 January 2018); Catalan (8 January 2019); Indonesian (18 October 2021)
500,000 Norwegian (Bokmål) (2 January 2019); Korean (14 June 2020); Finnish (28 December 2020)
400,000 Serbo-Croatian (20 June 2015); Hungarian (15 December 2016); Czech (10 February 2018); Romanian (15 August 2019); Min Nan (14 April 2020); Turkish (27 April 2021); Chechen (22 August 2021)
300,000 Malay (23 July 2017); Basque (17 July 2018); Esperanto (18 July 2021); Tatar (31 July 2021); Hebrew (3 August 2021)
200,000 Kazakh (29 November 2012); Minangkabau (10 September 2013); Slovak (5 February 2015); Danish (11 June 2015); Bulgarian (12 June 2015); Armenian (1 June 2016); Croatian (6 November 2018); Estonian (12 August 2019); South Azerbaijani (19 March 2020); Belarusian (31 December 2020); Lithuanian (17 October 2021); Greek (27 November 2021); Simple English (16 December 2021)
150,000 Slovene (31 March 2016); Galician (27 July 2018); Norwegian Nynorsk (11 September 2019); Azerbaijani (24 September 2019); Urdu (23 November 2019); Georgian (8 March 2021); Hindi (20 October 2021)
100,000 Volapük (7 September 2007); Uzbek (20 March 2013); Latin (18 December 2013); Thai (30 January 2016); Tamil (8 May 2017); Welsh (27 March 2018); Macedonian (27 April 2019); Tajik (20 December 2019); Latvian (24 January 2020); Asturian (25 January 2020); Cantonese (12 August 2020); Bengali (25 December 2020); Burmese (1 January 2021); Afrikaans (8 September 2021)
90,000 Malagasy (13 December 2018)
80,000 Occitan (21 June 2013); Bosnian (1 June 2019); Kyrgyz (9 August 2020); Low German/Low Saxon (25 November 2020); Marathi (23 September 2021)
70,000 Nepal Bhasa (9 March 2013); Albanian (10 November 2017); Belarusian/Taraškievica (30 April 2020); Malayalam (6 August 2020); Telugu (25 November 2020); Luxembourgish (31 July 2021); Breton (25 September 2021)
60,000 Piedmontese (27 March 2013); Sundanese (19 May 2020); Venetian (11 September 2020); Haitian (4 October 2020); Javanese (15 November 2020); Western Punjabi (16 February 2021)
50,000 Irish (14 January 2019); Swahili (3 May 2019); Silesian (25 September 2019); Bashkir (30 October 2019); Icelandic (16 June 2020); Kurdish (27 August 2021); Lombard (8 December 2021)
40,000 Tagalog (25 October 2010); Scots (14 July 2016); Chuvash (20 April 2017); West Frisian (25 April 2018); Wu (7 October 2020); Zazaki (30 April 2021); Aragonese (5 May 2021)
30,000 Yoruba (23 June 2012); Nepali (27 February 2017); Punjabi (4 August 2018); Bavarian (24 September 2019); Ido (10 December 2020)
20,000 Bishnupriya Manipuri (19 August 2007); Gujarati (1 June 2011); Sicilian (27 October 2012); Alemannic (12 October 2015); Kannada (12 March 2016); Quechua (15 February 2017); Interlingua (1 April 2017); Sorani (24 November 2017); Mongolian (6 December 2020)
15,000 Samogitian (23 February 2016); Oriya (2 July 2019); Min Dong (27 September 2019); Scottish Gaelic (27 December 2019); Ilokano (22 April 2020); Navajo (25 May 2020);Mingrelian (23 October 2020); Yiddish (15 November 2020); Kotava (14 July 2021); Amharic (6 November 2021); Crimean Tatar (20 January 2022)
10,000 Neapolitan (20 June 2006); Walloon (20 March 2008); Buginese (8 November 2011); Banyumasan (10 January 2012); Mazandarani (30 August 2012); Sakha (5 January 2014); Sinhalese (3 February 2014); Faroese (29 May 2014); Ossetian (20 December 2014); Hill Mari (4 July 2015); Limburgish (31 August 2015); Upper Sorbian (12 December 2015); Sanskrit (23 August 2016); Maithili (30 December 2016); Emilian-Romagnol (15 May 2018); Meadow Mari (29 May 2018); Sindhi (1 July 2018); Pashto (28 May 2019); Classical Chinese (28 October 2019); Acehnese (8 November 2019); North Frisian (20 January 2020); Central Bikol (23 March 2020); Gorontalo (17 October 2020); Ligurian (22 March 2021); Hausa (23 June 2021); Zulu (18 September 2021); Fiji Hindi (27 September 2021); Balinese (24 October 2021); Shan (16 November 2021); Meitei (30 November 2021); Ladin (20 January 2022)
5,000 Tarantino (2 August 2007); Maori (10 September 2007); Kapampangan (1 April 2008); Nahuatl (7 September 2008); Gilaki (30 April 2009); Gan (29 March 2010); Tibetan (14 December 2011); Northern Sami (1 July 2012); Dutch Low Saxon (12 September 2012); Võro (7 October 2012); Rusyn / Ruthenian (22 January 2013); West Flemish (16 September 2014); Bhojpuri (19 October 2014); Corsican (1 July 2015); Hakka (14 August 2015); Turkmen (27 August 2015); Sardinian (24 October 2015); Veps (28 December 2015); Kashubian (11 April 2016); Northern Sotho (1 November 2016); Khmer (21 December 2016); Komi (11 March 2017); Somali (26 November 2017); Erzya (12 February 2018); Assamese (25 September 2018); Abkhazian (23 July 2019); Shona (8 March 2020); Manx (9 March 2020); Interlingue (10 August 2020); Santali (4 November 2020); Kabyle (15 November 2020); Picard (6 December 2020); Udmurt (20 January 2021); Uyghur (8 April 2021); Arpitan / Franco-Provençal (11 May 2021); Aymara (9 October 2021); Cornish (17 November 2021)
2,000 Norman (14 November 2006); Friulian (22 April 2007); Pali (8 June 2007); Divehi (28 December 2007); Romansh (29 January 2008); Maltese (4 May 2008); Ladino / Judeo-Spanish (3 July 2009); Ripuarian (5 November 2009); Anglo-Saxon / Old English (5 April 2010); Komi-Permyak (11 June 2011); Saterland Frisian (3 December 2011); Extremaduran (27 December 2011); Zeelandic (16 January 2012); Gagauz (1 September 2012); Guarani (5 November 2012); Lingala (6 January 2013); Mirandese (18 September 2013); Lower Sorbian (15 April 2014); Lezgian (8 June 2014); Zamboanga Chavacano (12 June 2014); Pangasinan (31 January 2015); Palatinate German (15 March 2015); Kalmyk (8 May 2015); Avar (19 August 2015); Karachay-Balkar (28 August 2015); Goan Konkani (13 February 2016); Livvi-Karelian (21 March 2017); Lao (28 April 2017); Doteli (19 July 2017); Hawaiian (21 August 2017); Russian Buryat (25 September 2017); Lingua Franca Nova (19 May 2018); Banjar (22 January 2019); Tuvan (7 March 2020); Awadhi (1 June 2020); Moroccan Arabic (23 August 2020); Papiamentu (10 September 2020); Igbo (28 November 2020); Inari Sami (31 December 2020); Saraiki (22 January 2021); Kinyarwanda (1 February 2021); Atayal (1 April 2021); Sakizaya (24 October 2021); Zhuang (9 November 2021)
1,000 Pennsylvania German (16 October 2006); Tongan (25 April 2007); Lojban (26 August 2009); Wolof (27 August 2009); Assyrian Neo-Aramaic (21 October 2009); Tok Pisin (5 March 2011); Lak (24 July 2011); Moksha (30 July 2011); Sranan (26 August 2012); Kabardian (25 April 2013); Tahitian (24 March 2014); Nauruan (13 June 2014); Karakalpak (14 August 2014); Aromanian (8 October 2014); Novial (29 October 2014); Tetum (20 April 2015); Kongo (21 November 2015); Kikuyu (7 March 2016); Jamaican Patois/Creole (1 June 2016); Luganda (21 June 2016); Bislama (7 April 2017); Kabiye (24 January 2018); Tulu (31 January 2019); Atikamekw (2 February 2019); Ingush (20 April 2019); Xhosa (7 August 2019); Guianan Creole (26 January 2020); Fijian (23 August 2020); Latgalian (23 August 2020); Oromo (4 December 2020); Northern Luri (14 January 2021); Samoan (19 March 2021); Seediq (22 March 2021); Tachelhit/Shilha (31 July 2021); N'Ko (23 September 2021); Altai (3 October 2021); Cherokee (26 October 2021); Nias (31 October 2021); Mon (8 November 2021); Twi (9 November 2021); Kashmiri (29 November 2021); Dagbani (21 December 2021); Old Church Slavonic (12 January 2022)
500 Greenlandic (10 May 2010); Romani (6 April 2011); Cheyenne (24 August 2012); Tswana (22 May 2015); Tumbuka (28 February 2016); Norfolk (13 November 2016); Gothic (6 June 2017); Sesotho (28 June 2017); Tsonga (10 August 2017); Kirundi (6 October 2017); Bambara (18 March 2018); Akan (17 April 2018); Chichewa (15 February 2019); Chamorro (23 November 2019); Swazi (14 December 2019); Inuktitut (9 January 2021); Madurese (21 January 2021); Venda (12 April 2021); Amis (1 November 2021)
200 Moldovan (7 August 2005); Pontic (24 May 2009); Inupiak (8 July 2010); Ewe (15 August 2010); Sango (1 June 2013); Adyghe (12 February 2016); Dzongkha (20 October 2016); Fula (21 January 2017); Tigrinya (5 February 2020); Dinka (17 October 2020)
100 Cree (12 November 2016); Paiwan (1 November 2021)

Wiktionary

Exact milestone dates shown below are usually based on announcements made on this page. Date ranges are based on the page history of Wiktionary/Table (back to 26 January 2008) or Wiktionary (before that, back to 8 July 2004) and also the saved Wiktionary statistics at wikistatistics.net.

Wiktionaries by entry-count milestone
Milestone Languages (with dates milestones reached)
6,000,000 English (9 April 2019)
5,000,000
4,000,000 French (18 December 2020)
3,000,000
2,000,000
1,500,000 Malagasy (6 February 2021)
1,000,000 Chinese (4 June 2021); German (20 August 2021)
900,000 Serbo-Croatian (12 May 2016); Russian (13 May 2018); Spanish (17 May 2020)
800,000 Swedish (14 June 2021); Greek (15 December 2021)
700,000 Dutch (12 May 2019); Polish (16 March 2020); Kurdish (15 November 2020)
600,000 Lithuanian (5 January 2012)
500,000 Italian (25 October 2019); Catalan (10 August 2021)
400,000 Finnish (7 May 2020)
300,000 Turkish (10 May 2012); Tamil (31 December 2014); Hungarian (27 October 2015); Armenian (26 November 2019); Ido (14 July 2020)
200,000 Vietnamese (14 October 2006); Kannada (23 March 2012); Portuguese (25 September 2014); Korean (21 February 2016); Serbian (16 June 2017); Japanese (23 March 2018); Thai (30 July 2020)
150,000 Hindi (26 May 2016); Romanian (1 October 2020); Norwegian (Bokmål) (21 December 2021)
100,000 Burmese (23 April 2011); Indonesian (31 December 2011); Malayalam (24 March 2012); Limburgish (19 May 2012); Estonian (2 February 2013); Uzbek (17 November 2014); Telugu (1 April 2015); Oriya (24 May 2015); Czech (19 April 2018); Esperanto (11 August 2019); Persian (25 March 2020)
90,000
80,000
70,000
60,000 Arabic (28 June 2016); Galician (17 September 2020); Occitan (14 November 2021)
50,000 Javanese (7 December 2013); Basque (11 March 2017); Azerbaijani (25 April 2017); Ukrainian (1 August 2020)
40,000 Breton (26 May 2019); Asturian (22 August 2021); Saraiki (3 October 2021)
30,000 Lao (10 May 2012); Fijian (17 October 2012); Croatian (24 October 2015); Danish (2 March 2016); Tajik (5 July 2019); Icelandic (23 February 2020); Simple English (4 March 2020); Latin (20 April 2020); Bengali (24 May 2021); Kyrgyz (6 July 2021)
20,000 Bulgarian (28 April 2005); Volapük (19–20 July 2007); Min Nan (4 May 2013); Pashto (17 July 2013); Welsh (26 July 2013); Walloon (16 August 2016); Slovak (6 August 2017); Afrikaans (13 March 2018); Hebrew (10 January 2019); Shan (16 July 2020); Slovenian (2 July 2021)
15,000 Sicilian (16–17 March 2010); Tagalog (30 May 2015); Urdu (4 June 2018); Punjabi (7 October 2019); Oromo (25 June 2021)
10,000 West Frisian (26–27 April 2009); Swahili (19–20 May 2009); Norwegian (Nynorsk) (9 August 2012); Latvian (13 June 2017); Albanian (1 October 2019); Georgian (22 September 2020); Minangkabau (29 August 2021); Lombard (13 December 2021); Malay (18 December 2021); Low German / Low Saxon (10 January 2022); Sango (23 January 2022)
5,000 Luxembourgish (10 May 2012); Western Punjabi (18 May 2012); Nahuatl (1 November 2012); Bosnian (23 November 2012); Kazakh (18 July 2014); Mongolian (14 December 2015); Corsican (16 March 2016); Sanskrit (20 February 2017); Cantonese (4 September 2020); Khmer (28 September 2020); Zazaki (16 May 2021); Mon (21 August 2021)
2,000 Anglo-Saxon (6–7 June 2007); Upper Sorbian (March–April 2008); Wolof (11 June 2009); Turkmen (22 June 2009); Belarusian (18 May 2011); Irish (12 June 2011); Macedonian (11 May 2012); Aragonese (19 August 2015); Venetian (30 January 2016); Samoan (21 March 2016); Tatar (6 February 2019); Shawiya (9 December 2019); Scottish Gaelic (30 January 2020); Interlingua (14 June 2020); Goan Konkani (14 July 2020); Maltese (15 January 2021); Meitei (1 March 2021); Marathi (11 March 2021); Faroese (15 March 2021); Nias (10 April 2021); Sundanese (31 July 2021); Kashmiri (16 August 2021); Sindhi (5 January 2022)
1,000 Southern Sotho (25–26 January 2007); Kashubian (20–21 January 2008); Guarani (1 July 2008); Sinhalese (10 May 2012); Uyghur (19 August 2013); Somali (22 April 2014); Aromanian (16 August 2015); Interlingue (20 August 2015); Maori (11 May 2017); Fiji Hindi (10 November 2017); Greenlandic (3 September 2019); Aymara (16 May 2020); Zulu (13 July 2020); Central Bikol (15 January 2021)
500 Lojban (5 August 2012); Lingala (27 February 2013); Nauruan (14 November 2014); Yiddish (1 October 2019); Gujarati (15 December 2019); Manx (7 July 2020); Hausa (14 October 2021); Tok Pisin (16 January 2022)
200 Rwandi (13–14 December 2006); Tsonga (18–19 July 2007); Quechua (19 July 2007); Swati (22–23 March 2010); Inuktitut (14–15 June 2010); Cornish (28–29 August 2010); Cherokee (28 June 2012); Amharic (5 July 2012); Nepali (1 November 2015)
100 Inupiak (10–11 June 2010); Zhuang (27–28 July 2010); Tigrinya (10 May 2012); Tswana (23 June 2014); Maldivian/Dhivehi (24 June 2014)

Wikiquote

Exact milestone dates shown below are usually from announcements made on this page. Date ranges are based on the page history of Wikiquote/Table (back to 24 September 2008) or Wikiquote (before that).

Wikiquotes by content-page-count milestone
Milestone Languages (with dates milestones reached)
40,000 Italian (21 July 2021); English (5 August 2021)
30,000
20,000 Polish (21 November 2012)
15,000
10,000 Russian (10 April 2015); Czech (25 August 2020)
5,000 German (9 March 2006); Portuguese (16–26 July 2008); Spanish (25 November 2011); Ukrainian (3 November 2016); Persian (3 November 2016); French (23 October 2019); Hebrew (6 December 2020); Estonian (27 February 2021)
2,000 Bulgarian (23 September 2005); Slovak (17 May 2006); Bosnian (15 June 2006); Turkish (28 March – 4 April 2008); Lithuanian (11 March 2012); Catalan (1 October 2015); Slovenian (8 November 2015); Esperanto (23 February 2016); Finnish (25 March 2017); Chinese (14 October 2018); Azerbaijani (9 March 2019); Croatian (14 November 2019); Armenian (15 February 2020); Arabic (11 September 2020)
1,000 Indonesian (20–24 May 2010); Limburgish (5 July 2012); Norwegian (Nynorsk) (2 October 2014); Greek (29 March 2015); Hungarian (22 May 2015); Sundanese (7 July 2015); Dutch (11 September 2015); Korean (20 January 2019)
500 Japanese (5 May 2006); Hungarian (27 March 2007); Simple English (29 August 2009); Swedish (29 March 2015); Gujarati (21 March 2017); Serbian (17 August 2017); Galician (12 December 2017); Latin (2 October 2018); Sakha (19 April 2019); Tamil (16 June 2019); Urdu (6 October 2020)
200 Kurdish (29 July – 29 August 2006); Welsh (5–8 February 2010); Telugu (24 November 2011); Malayalam (29 March 2015); Norwegian (bokmål) (29 March 2015); Kannada (12 June 2015); Basque (12 February 2016); Romanian (25 October 2016); Belarusian (18 June 2017); Albanian (13 August 2019); Hindi (11 November 2019); Vietnamese (2 April 2021)
100 Danish (29 March 2015); Icelandic (29 March 2015); Georgian (29 March 2015); Sanskrit (29 March 2015); Uzbek (7 June 2020)

Wikibooks

Exact milestone dates shown below are usually from announcements made on this page. Date ranges are based on the page history of Wikibooks/Table.

Wikibooks by book-module-count milestone
Milestone Languages (with dates milestones reached)
90,000 English (7 June 2021)
80,000
70,000
60,000
50,000
40,000
30,000 German (2 October 2021)
20,000 Hungarian (15 February 2018)
15,000 French (21 July 2018); Italian (18 September 2021)
10,000 Japanese (31 May 2014); Portuguese (15 February 2018); Vietnamese (23 January 2022)
5,000 Spanish (28 March – 4 April 2010); Dutch (11–21 April 2010); Polish (28–30 June 2010)
2,000 Albanian (24 April 2008); Finnish (18–24 November 2009); Catalan (30 December 2011); Indonesian (22 September 2012); Persian (30 May 2015); Chinese (7 April 2017); Hebrew (15 February 2018); Azerbaijani (22 March 2019); Russian (21 August 2019)
1,000 Czech (3–18 April 2009); Swedish (8–17 February 2010); Danish (4–7 February 2011); Korean (20 April 2011); Serbian (24 March 2014); Galician (15 February 2018); Thai (30 January 2020); Basque (12 June 2020); Hindi (13 June 2020); Bashkir (1 July 2020); Ukrainian (10 February 2021)
500 Tamil (28 August 2011); Sanskrit (5 February 2017); Arabic (15 February 2018); Croatian (15 February 2018); Norwegian (Bokmål) (15 February 2018); Turkish (15 February 2018); Slovak (15 February 2018); Esperanto (14 April 2019)
200 Lithuanian (24 June – 12 July 2007); Bulgarian (11–16 January 2007); Simple English (19 August – 9 September 2007); Greek (16–22 October 2009); Sinhalese (24–27 June 2010); Limburgian (13 November – 12 December 2010); Tatar (4–7 February 2011); Malay (9 May 2013); Bengali (14 November 2015); Urdu (16 February 2016); Icelandic (15 February 2018); Georgian (15 February 2018); Macedonian (15 February 2018); Romanian (15 February 2018); Slovenian (10 March 2020); Tagalog (7 January 2021)
100 Anglo-Saxon (27 October 2005); Estonian (9 September – 2 October 2007); Kazakh (7 April 2012); Khmer (7 March 2013); Belarusian (31 August 2018); Interlingua (7 April 2019); Latin (6 October 2019); Malayalam (23 April 2020); Marathi (20 January 2021); Telugu (15 July 2021)

Wikisource

Exact milestone dates shown below are usually from announcements made on this page. Date ranges are based on the page history of Wikisource/Table (back to 24 September 2008) or Wikisource (before that).

Wikisources by text-unit-count milestone
Milestone Languages (with dates milestones reached)
900,000 Polish (10 May 2021); English (15 October 2021)
800,000
700,000
600,000
500,000 Russian (4 April 2019); German (18 December 2021)
400,000 French (10 October 2020)
300,000 Chinese (28 January 2019)
200,000 Hebrew (25 July 2021)
150,000 Italian (2 September 2020)
100,000 Spanish (7 February 2015)
90,000
80,000 Ukrainian (6 August 2021); Arabic (11 August 2021)
70,000
60,000
50,000 Czech (11 March 2021)
40,000
30,000 Portuguese (25 June 2017); Gujarati (3 August 2020); Multilingual (13 August 2020); Serbian (12 February 2021)
20,000 Persian (3 September 2011); Hungarian (10 May 2012); Swedish (16 October 2020); Korean (25 October 2021); Malayalam (12 December 2021)
15,000 Bengali (22 June 2018); Sanskrit (15 July 2019); Armenian (24 November 2019); Slovenian (18 May 2020); Telugu (31 July 2020); Tamil (29 December 2020); Turkish (18 December 2021)
10,000 Finnish (5 April 2017); Greek (25 June 2017); Vietnamese (6 February 2019); Japanese (1 March 2019); Neapolitan (21 August 2019); Latin (20 August 2021)
5,000 Croatian (19 August – 28 September 2006); Romanian (14 February – 20 March 2007); Thai (10 May 2012); Catalan (21 November 2015); Dutch (8 January 2016); Azerbaijani (25 July 2016); Breton (29 August 2016); Kannada (14 November 2017); Norwegian (Bokmål) (3 April 2019); Esperanto (6 June 2020); Hindi (21 November 2021); Belarusian (28 November 2021)
2,000 Yiddish (25 October – 23 November 2009); Venetian (10 May 2012); Icelandic (11 March 2013); Indonesian (29 August 2013); Danish (19 May 2016); Estonian (13 November 2016); Bulgarian (27 April 2017); Piedmontese (25 July 2018); Marathi (15 May 2020); Assamese (11 July 2020); Ligurian (1 August 2020); Balinese (1 August 2021)
1,000 Limburgian (10 May 2012); Macedonian (10 May 2012); Lithuanian (17 April 2020); Basque (11 November 2020); Walloon (27 February 2021); Oriya (10 May 2021); Punjabi (31 July 2021); Javanese (17 September 2021); Welsh (26 September 2021)
500 Sakha (1 April 2011); Alemannic (30 May 2012); Bosnian (6 June 2012); Galician (2 March 2018)
200 Slovak (29 August 2017)
100

Wikinews

Exact milestone dates shown below are usually from announcements made on this page. Date ranges are based on the page history of Wikinews/Table (back to 24 September 2008) or Wikinews (before that).

Wikinews by article-count milestone
Milestone Languages (with dates milestones reached)
1,000,000 Russian (14 July 2021)
900,000
800,000
700,000
600,000
500,000
400,000
300,000
200,000
150,000
100,000
90,000
80,000
70,000
60,000
50,000 Serbian (17 December 2018)
40,000
30,000
20,000 English (13 December 2013); French (1 March 2018); Portuguese (15 March 2021); Chinese (1 May 2021)
15,000 Polish (9 April 2020)
10,000 German (3–23 January 2011); Spanish (19 May 2016); Italian (24 October 2020)
5,000 Czech (16 July 2017); Arabic (8 February 2018)
2,000 Swedish (27 March 2006); Tamil (23 February 2012); Catalan (18 May 2012); Greek (15 August 2012); Dutch (5 July 2017)
1,000 Romanian (28 December 2010); Persian (14 July 2011); Turkish (27 November 2012); Ukrainian (3 June 2013); Japanese (8 September 2014); Finnish (1 March 2019); Limburgish (30 October 2019)
500 Norwegian (19–20 February 2009); Albanian (18–24 March 2011); Esperanto (26 September 2017); Korean (6 June 2020)
200 Bosnian (1–3 November 2010); Hebrew (29 March 2015); Hungarian (29 March 2015)
100

Wikiversity

Exact milestone dates shown below are usually from announcements made on this page. Date ranges are based on the page history of Wikiversity/Table (back to 24 September 2008) or Wikiversity (before that).

Wikiversities by learning-module-count milestone
Milestone Languages (with dates milestones reached)
50,000 German (5 March 2020)
40,000
30,000
20,000 English (5 April 2015)
15,000 French (27 June 2019)
10,000
5,000 Chinese (27 January 2021)
2,000 Czech (23 June 2011); Italian (18 May 2013); Russian (29 March 2015); Multilingual Portal (7 March 2016); Portuguese (15 August 2018)
1,000 Spanish (7–28 February 2011)
500 Swedish (6 February 2013); Finnish (13 March 2013); Slovenian (26 October 2016); Arabic (1 July 2020)
200 Greek (4–9 October 2008); Hindi (23 December 2017); Korean (12 December 2018)
100 Japanese (15 August – 6 September 2009)

Wikivoyage

Wikivoyages by article-count milestone
Milestone Languages (with dates milestones reached)
30,000 English (20 August 2020)
20,000
15,000 German (25 January 2016)
10,000 Polish (1 July 2020); Italian (26 June 2021)
5,000 French (19 March 2015); Chinese (13 February 2020)
2,000 Dutch (15 January 2013); Portuguese (15 January 2013); Russian (25 July 2013); Persian (17 November 2014); Hebrew (20 February 2015); Spanish (16 March 2016)
1,000 Swedish (15 January 2013); Vietnamese (11 August 2013); Greek (4 May 2016); Finnish (17 December 2016); Esperanto (12 June 2021)
500 Romanian (18 February 2013); Ukrainian (28 September 2015); Bengali (27 June 2018); Japanese (12 December 2021)
200 Pashto (9 June 2018); Turkish (21 January 2021)
100

Wikimedia Commons

Commons (multilingual) media-file counts
Milestone Date milestone reached
80,000,000 11 January 2022
70,000,000 16 March 2021
60,000,000 16 March 2020
50,000,000 7 October 2018 (Village Pump announcement)
40,000,000 21 June 2017 (Village Pump announcement)
30,000,000 13 January 2016 (Village Pump discussion)
25,000,000 11 March 2015 (Village Pump announcement)
20,000,000 25 January 2014
16,000,000 1 February 2013 (Wikimedia News item)
15,000,000 4 December 2012 (Wikimedia News item)
14,000,000 22 September 2012 (Wikimedia News item)
13,000,000 5 June 2012 (Wikimedia News item)
12,000,000 13 January 2012 (Wikimedia News item)
11,000,000 15 September 2011 (Village Pump announcement)
10,000,000 16 April 2011 (press release)
9,000,000 23 February 2011
5,000,000 2 September 2009
4,000,000 4 March 2009 (press release)
3,500,000 19 November 2008
3,000,000 16 July 2008 (press release)
2,500,000 25 February 2008
2,000,000 8 October 2007 (press release)
1,750,000 11 August 2007
1,700,000 late July 2007
1,600,000 1 July 2007
1,500,000 25 May 2007 (Wikimedia News item)
1,000,000 30 November 2006 (press release)
600,000 15 May 2006 (Wikimedia News item)
500,000 25 March 2006
100,000 24 May 2005 (press release)
1,000 5 October 2004 (Wikimedia News item)
(creation) 7 September 2004 (Wikimedia News item)

Wikispecies

Wikispecies (multilingual) content-page counts
Milestone Date milestone reached
700,000 8 December 2019
600,000 30 October 2018 (Village Pump announcement)
500,000 7 January 2017 (Village Pump announcement)
400,000 16 June 2014
350,000 13 January 2013 (Village Pump announcement)
300,000 22 October 2011
250,000 January 2011
200,000 10 October 2009
150,000 8 September 2008 (Village Pump announcement)
100,000 20 May 2007 (announcement)
75,000 10 October 2006 (Village Pump announcement)
(creation) 13 September 2004 (1st edit)

Wikidata

Wikidata (multilingual) item counts
Milestone Date milestone reached
90,000,000 15 October 2020
80,000,000 22 March 2020
70,000,000 8 December 2019
60,000,000 14 September 2019
50,000,000 29 August 2018
40,000,000 5 December 2017
30,000,000 31 July 2017
25,000,000 23 January 2017
20,000,000 3 September 2016
15,000,000 27 October 2015
10,000,000 15 April 2013
5,000,000 2 March 2013
4,000,000 15 February 2013
3,000,000 24 January 2013
2,000,000 4 January 2013
1,000,000 15 December 2012
50,000 14 November 2012
30,000 12 November 2012
20,000 10 November 2012
10,000 3 November 2012
(creation) 30 October 2012 News announcement

See also

[[Category:Wikimedia Foundation{{#translation:}}|News]] [[Category:WMF-COM{{#translation:}}|News]] [[Category:Wikimedia history{{#translation:}}|News]] [[Category:News 2020{{#translation:}}|Wikimedia]]

Merajul Islam

Linux has the penguin. MySQL has the dolphin. O'Reilly has a whole zoo. Every successful open source / open content project seems to have a mascot - should Wikipedia have a mascot in addition to the logo?

No mascot, please!

If you don't want a mascot

  • Support: 26 Youandme (his POV: words embracing the Earth is enough and it is a beautiful logo, especially on Meta) -- Fonzy (now i think about it I dont think WIkipedia should have a mascot) -- Paullusmagnus (Mascots have an inherent playfulness in them that is fine for most projects, but dangerous ground for an encylcopedia) -- Neolux (as per Paullusmagnus, also if there are too many different "brands" for the one concept, there is a risk of losing the identity of the concept all together. Is wikipedia represented by the logo, by the mascot, by the word itself, by the square quotes...? Stick to one brand and utilise that to it's full potential.) --Buxul the square quotes and a logo are enough -- Gutza (see Paullusmagnus, plus: Why? What's the real use of a mascot? Also see my comments on the talk page) -- Tali -- Fruggo -- Wolfram -- Elrond Nólatári -- Gkl -- Ruiz 08:54, 3 Feb 2004 (UTC) -- Andrewlevine 05:48, 21 Mar 2004 (UTC) -- Ich (The Encyclopedia Britannica doesn't have one, but it's got a symbol (the thistle) and seems to have done pretty well.) -- Nealmcb, Hapsiainen -- Frazzydee -- mascot serves no purpose/an animal popular or recognizable in one culture may be tabboo, feared or unrecognized in another.Pedant 23:31, 20 Nov 2004 (UTC) --Ascánder 23:52, 20 Nov 2004 (UTC) --68.64.9.10 01:22, 10 Jan 2005 (UTC) --81.229.227.212 15:18, 3 Mar 2005 (UTC) -- user:zanimum139.62.185.215 02:40, 23 February 2006 (UTC) -- Tempshill2 18:50, 31 March 2006 (UTC)--18.95.7.164 21:10, 30 July 2006 (UTC)
  • I think a mascot would take away from the beauty of the Wikipedia logo. The Jade Knight 23:15, 1 April 2006 (UTC)

Moved out: Sverdrup (Symbols are better, esp with the international nature of Wikipedia in though) Redecided, I want a mascot ✏ Sverdrup 15:05, 12 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Some rationales from the above voters:

  • The Wikipedia logo already beautifully conveys the earth itself, and diverse human cultures around the globe, as the "mascot" of Wikipedia. A different mascot would compete with the logo and dilute the value of the Wikipedia brand.
  • All, or nearly all, open-source mascots look very amateurish. So do all the mascots below as of this writing. Granted, Wikipedia editors are mostly amateurs, but openly embracing amateur content decreases the value of the brand. Some editors (including me) would be less likely to contribute to the project if we're going to brand ourselves with a mascot that shouts "amateurville". (Tempshill2 18:50, 31 March 2006 (UTC))

Mascot, please!

If you want a mascot.

It could be used in the logo, printed on T-shirts or kept as a housepet. But what should it be? A fish, a bird, an insect, a mammal, a reptile, a virus? This page is for collecting ideas. At any time, feel free to express your support for a particular mascot by putting your name under it.

It would probably be nice if the mascot somehow represented the spirit of Wikipedia, e.g.:

  • social
  • massively cooperative
  • controversial
  • chaotic
  • growing
  • ambitious
  • infectious
  • curious

Mascot Name Once the mascot is chosen, a name may need to be given to it see: Wikipedia mascot/name

Suggested mascots This is en:Approval voting so you can add your name next to as many choices as you want.

Alphabetical order

Please keep entries in alphabetical order so that people can easily find and refer to potential mascots. Please do not add new options unless you get them seconded by one other Wikipedian. The current options are:

  1. amoeba
  2. Amorphous blob
  3. Anglerfish
  4. beaver
  5. Bob Dole
  6. centipede
  7. Clifford Clavin
  8. coyote
  9. honeybees
  10. leafcutter ants
  11. meerkat
  12. mice
  13. monkey with typewriter
  14. octopus
  15. otter
  16. owl
  17. platypus
  18. puzzle piece
  19. Pythia
  20. sand puppy
  21. serpiente
  22. slime mold
  23. stick insect
  24. Tardigrade / Tardígrado
  25. termites
  26. The_Thinker
  27. Weasel
  28. Wikipe-tan

Amoeba

Ola_H --

  • Rationale: I don't know if it's being used by another GNU project, but I really like an amoeba for mascot. It is chaotic, it is growing, becoming something that nobody could know cooperating with other amoebas, it could be infectious, curious and very social.
  • Image: I don't have it, but I will like an amoeba with glasses.

"Please do not add new options unless you get them seconded by one other Wikipedian." Sorry for not following the instructions.


Amorphous blob

  • "Wikipedia", the Amorphous blob!

Anglerfish

  • I think the mascot should be one of those tripped-out deepsea fish with the glowing ball of light. Wiki the Anglerfish, bringing light to the depths of the vast ocean of human knowledge. Yah, thatd be tite. User:Lir


beaver


design by Zanimum

  • Rationale:
    • build dams, sociable, beneficial to the environment, instrumental in creating habitats for many aquatic organisms, maintaining the water table at an appropriate level and controlling flooding and erosion, nocturnal, extremely productive (like us)


Centipede

(the "Wikipede")

File:Wikipedemedium.jpg

Wikipede's updated sketch ( Larger version )

  • Support: 45

203.129.195.132 12:15, 5 Apr 2005 (UTC) snoyes -- Maveric149 (compare en:centipede and en:millipede) -- Sannse -- Elian -- Enchanter -- Ducker -- ILVI -- Jazmin --- TakuyaMurata -- Marumari -- Stephen Gilbert (forget the bees; I want a Stevertigo-drawn Wikipede, baby!) -- MyRedDice (Stephen convinced me of the merits of this, and Stevert's sketch is just so cute) -- Ashibaka (haha, yeah) -- Nichtich -- Kwekubo -- aravindet -- Webkid -- Nanobug (yeah, bugs!) -- Stan Shebs -- Cjmnyc -- Angela -- Kalki -- Fantasy-- MattE -- Fuzheado 08:10, 7 Sep 2003 (UTC) -- CyberMaus (Converted bee-lover thinks Stevertigo's concept is super) -- Nolendil -- Dori -- Marley -- Jeff8765 -- 69.209.243.232 02:23, 7 Sep 2004 (UTC) User:Ilyanep (coming from a guy) such a cute sketch (the one to the right with the centipede reading the books caught my attention) Tmh -- [2] -- Kraut1138 (the mate gourd really does it for me) -- ✏ Sverdrup 15:07, 12 Jan 2005 (UTC), Stevertigos concept is very good -- 194.158.209.57 23:23, 25 Mar 2005 (UTC) great -- Bobbyandck, very nice, I love the little mate in the hand in the bottom left, I wonder where comes the idea to put that, it is exactly that the drink I have when I want to study michael180 I like it -- [en:User:Philwelch|Philwelch] I prefer the [3] version, as it has that sort of Atlas connotation --Bjwebb 16:31, 25 Jun 2005 (UTC) I just love wikipede -- Adam78 beside the fact it's really cute, it would perhaps help make people realize the importance of resources Super Sam --User:Dario vet/Sign 17:46, 11 December 2006 (UTC) Original concept by Jay Bowks (User:ILVI) on the wikipedia mailing list (recognise the "W" shape): Holycharly 14:13, 8 September 2005 (UTC) - we French froggies had the same in the eighties at TV #2 (Antenne 2) which was a silly centipede that continuously lost its spherical components (it was a mongrel of 1000 of them). Liked it. -- LifeMega 19:23, 4 December 2005 (UTC) I love the Wikipede. The name sounds like Wikipedian, and the many arms represent the many people contributing. Naha Great play on words! It has so much personality and potential. It jumps right off the page! Owls and monkeys are already way overused as logos around the world. The ant just seems too plain. Lets be different!

  • Rationale: legs co-operate, great (disarmingly cute) images. Controversial (not Disneyish). Very agile and can bend this way or that to get past obstacles. Centipedes will fight off bigger insects or spiders, will decimate cockroaches. Millipedes can roll themselves into a tight little ball when threatened and avoid injury and at times roll speedily away from danger. "wikipede" is a nice pun.
  • Problems: negative/creepy connotations for some (see images above) - drawings are good though. Do they co-operate enough? Name "Wikipede" hard to internationalise.


Chick coming out of a Wikipedia Jigsaw Egg

The chicken would be coming out of an egg (that is made out of the jigsaw puzzle pieces of the Wikipedia Globe). It shows how nice cute and tender Wikipedia is... And the growth that lies ahead and reminds us of the chicken and egg problem.... The Wikipedia was born first or the Wikipedians ;-) SudarshanP 16:40, 10 September 2005 (UTC)

This is a mockup of a mascot for Wikipedia or Wikidata. Part of the image is derived from [7] . Someone with good artistic skill can improve on this "theme" to make it completely legal. Apart from being a candidate for Wikipedia Mascot... I think it could be a candidate for the logo of Wikidata or Semantic Wikipedia. The Wikipedians construct the Jigsaw Egg(Wikipedia), piece by piece, it hatches and out comes the Semantic Wikipedia(Wikidata). It represents the birth of something much more than what went into it. SudarshanP 18:37, 11 September 2005 (UTC)

Comment I like the idea, but the chick would have to be redrawn to look a lot less like tweety pie before I could fully support. 81.109.242.195 22:23, 13 September 2005 (UTC)

Some chicktoons for an artist to draw inspiration from...[8]SudarshanP

Clifford Clavin

A trivia king who had a database of oddball facts in his head, and is human so he's more personable than a bug. A possible image. Staxringold 19:19, 8 March 2006 (UTC)

  • Support: 9
  1. Staxringold 19:19, 8 March 2006 (UTC)
  2. Bduke: He's a US character, yes, but well-known internationally. 82.33.77.141 21:27, 8 March 2006 (UTC)
  3. 70.160.188.138 21:28, 8 March 2006 (UTC)
  4. Speaks his mind - calls a spade a spade. Captain Courageous personified. Brave and fearless in spite of tyranny. Charrrrrrrrrr..........ge!!!--Wilfred Pau 09:52, 10 March 2006 (UTC)
  5. Creators of Cheers may very likely give free use of his character as mascot. He is a fountain of knowledge and the show is watched all over much of the world. Black arrow 03:55, 13 March 2006 (UTC)
  6. Hey I support, userbox was brainchild of Rlevse and myself. Coffeeboy 13:01, 13 March 2006 (UTC)
  7. Jkfp2004 16:07, 13 March 2006 (UTC)
  8. Ehh, it's a little-known fact that Clifford Clavin knows everything about everything. I support him as mascot. --24.178.88.111 23:53, 28 March 2006 (UTC)
  9. Yes!--71.38.133.1 02:20, 22 April 2006 (UTC) 00:06, 22 April 2006 (UTC)
  • Oppose:1
  1. A purely US character as far as I can see. Any mascot has to be international. --Bduke 21:12, 8 March 2006 (UTC)
  2. Cheers = Trademarked. Wikimedia = Free. No. -- user:zanimum

Coyote

  • Rationale: Coyotes are curious (will investigate human activity when they roam into residential areas); controversial (farmers and ranchers tend to hate them but other people like them); growing (the range of coyote territory has expanded greatly in recent years and keeps expanding); cooperative (in the way they raise pups and hunt together to bring down animals they couldn't kill alone); ambitious in their search for food and in tackling animals much larger than themselves; and social in the way they vocalize to communicate with other coyotes and travel in packs. (You could also call them infectious, but coyotes don't get rabies as often as domestic dogs.) And yes, coyotes are very cute and good to draw.

Photographs - [9] [10]

  • Why a coyote when you could have a wolf? -- samsara


Honey bees

  • Support: 10 Mahongue -- Yann -- Elian -- Fantasy -- MarcS -- MyRedDice -- User:AstroNomer (though I don't like very much the particular honeybee now displayed, there should be a second "design" vote) -- Lorenzarius (The idea is very good, as the WikiBees can represent the natures of Wikipedia quite well: lots of hardworking bees gather honey(knowledge) and bring it back to the nest(Wikipedia) to service all the other bees. It would be better if there're more sketches.) -- Cimon Avaro on a pogo stick (like the ants, this is touch and go; hardworking but also drones and hoarders) -- Cjmnyc --
  • Rationale: Work cooperatively, have a Queen (Jimbo rules!), collect nectar (collect info), take that back to the hive, and turn that into honey (articles). Very positive symbol. Wikipedia resembles a humming hive of busy workers making something beautiful (honey=free quality information resource). Bees communicate well with each other, and there is some evidence that they work with a type of collective intelligence. The nectar collection also pollinates flowers so that they can reproduce. See en:Honeybee, [11], [12]
  • Problems: They sting. Some people are allergic and/or afraid of them. Not very cute (unless drawn cartoony as above). Done to death elsewhere? The 'honey pot' is in english. Bah.

Leaf-cutter ants (and Miwiki project)


  • Support: 35

Maveric149 (second choice - Go Wikipede!) -- User:Anthere (I can't help it) -- Stephen Gilbert -- Ducker -- Nicolas -- MicAttAck (or a regular ant?) -- Menchi (tiny, but powerful!) -- Cimon Avaro on a pogo stick (on balance yes, but hesitantly) -- MB (This is perfect, or the bee, but definately an insect) -- Oliezekat (i started to design an alternate ant [[13]] that i had named 'Miwiki') -- Paullusmagnus (Ants are serious and can't be made to look cute, besides having many Wikipedian characteristics) -- Fantasy -- Looxix -- Med (great artwork olie) -- Teresag (I don't know, Pm, Miwiki is kind of cute. The ant is appropos; industrious & controversial (Are they good or bad? Do they build or bite? Or both?).) -- Traroth (Ants are hard workers and collaborative. And Miwiki is cute !) -- Ryan Cable -- Toby Bartels -- Sorsis -- —Eloquence -- Aoineko (2 ants may be better) -- Kurt Jansson -- Ebricca -- ArnoLagrange (Miwiki a été battue au concours de logos mais elle a sa place comme mascotte) -- User:LittleDan -- Vincent Ramos ??????? -- Piolinfax (1st choice) but I'd rather like a lot of them (maybe leaving a intermingled track of colourful lettres behind) -- Erik Zachte Well, actually I favour the Ant Colony, which as Hofstadter taught us, is a superanimal, rather loosely structured though, with all its 'body cells' crawling around. But ant will do. -- Hemmer -- Anthony DiPierro -- Aphaia -- TJ (definitely a better name than wikipede, and I like the concept better, too) -- EnginGunduz --Ocicatmuseum Ants are great because it takes many people to create a wikipedia. -- Tiberian -- Traroth Go Miwiki go ! --

  • While I oppose a mascot in general, I think this is the best of the lot. The Jade Knight 23:17, 1 April 2006 (UTC)
  • Rationale: collaborative, hard working, strength in numbers. Images - [14], [15], [16] (one ant could be carrying a cut leaf in the shape of a W)

Ant's are the ueber-cooperative animals. They work together for a common goal, they are most important to any forrest they are in. with their multiple feet ant antennae they are bound to make a good picture as a mascot much like the centipede that reads. An ant would be the perfect Wiki-Pet :-)

(*) Miwiki is an artwork of french workgroup on french Wikipedia. All products about Miwiki on fr:Utilisateur:Oliezekat/Miwiki and discuss fr:Discussion Utilisateur:Oliezekat/Miwiki.

Miwiki was suggested on several logos, such as :

File:Miwiki bouquin1 small.png(n°3) Wikiant.jpg(n°17) File:Miwiki logo5 small.png(n°132)

Meerkat

  • Support: 6 Maveric149 (read why the meerkat would be a great choice here) -- Cassini -- GGano -- Menchi (it's so odd and cute!) -- Cimon Avaro on a pogo stick (actually there is a meerkat-like critter in Southern Africa that builds these massive pointy mounds, that would be my suggestion. Does anyone know what animal I mean?) -- Angela

One support vote from Finland, just adorable meerkat. -- user:128.214.205.5

Should unsigned anons be counted? -- user:zanimum
Meerkatmascot1small.png
    • Stevertigo - I like this animal... Kinda racconish, with a lot of weasel in it :) so i did some sketches
  • Problem: O'Reilly already uses this for their meerkat service. http://www.oreillynet.com/meerkat/
    • Well, O'Reilly uses so many animals... Would it really be problem? I really like the idea of a meerkat. They are cute, cooperative animals, and at times a little strange. -- Costyn
  • different problem The Lion King has a meercat... do we want Disney horning in on this?
  • it looks creepy

Mice

  • Rationale: There are mice everywhere there are Wikipedians. Reference to the Hitchikers Guide to galaxy.

monkey behind a typewriter

see: en:Infinite monkey theorem

http://pl.wikipedia.org/upload/6/60/Wojpob.jpg

  • Rationale: "10,000 monkeys with 10,000 typewriters will never produce Shakespeare" [20]
    • He has actually already endorsed Wikpedia, see here.
      • Sure he has, I originally came to Wikipedia by following that very link! My objection was just on the grounds that it's his site that I think of when I think of monkeys and typewriters. But, of course, whatever we choose is likely to be somewhere else. 'Twas just that this one happens to be one of my favourite sites :) -- sannse 18:57 Feb 26, 2003 (UTC)
    • Wheaton is just using the old idea of an infinite number of monkeys working at an infinite number of typewriters banging out a copy of Hamlet. It's used many places. -- Stephen Gilbert

There used to be a monkey logo at Logo suggestions--humorous logos, however the images were stored offsite and have vanished.

That one, along with most of the others, are back. If anyone has copies of the missing ones, please upload them.

I agree strongly with the symbols evocked higher, but this would be so fun I cannont resist to be pro Jul

If the monkey is chosen, it would look best typing with its feet! Not only would it be funny (even funnier than a regular old monkey), it would be a good reason for explaining why Wikipedia isn't perfect.

I think that the monkeys working on it would be a definite show of the collaboration in the process of creating the wikipedia. Of course, thousands of monkeys, in addition to writing shakespeare also produce a fair amount of crap. I don't really like the idea of having a mascot at all; I feel a photograph, such as the one given, would be better. It would function as a graphic illustrating the wikipedia, not some kind of cutesy mascot that makes it look unprofessional.

Support. 24.190.96.44 14:43, 17 Oct 2004 (UTC)

Choosing the monkey behind a typewriter as a mascot means a certain amount of self irony and distance to yourself and what you are doing. I like it. /Habj 22:01, 21 Jun 2005 (UTC)

I do not know about a monkey behind a typewriter for wikipedia but three monkeys fighting over one typewriter would be great for anarchopedia.

Octopus

  • Support: 5 Angela - Piolinfax (My second choice. Anyway, I wouldn't make an schematic octopus but a massive-like, full of tangles tentacles maybe with colourful letters as suckers) - TJ (2nd choice, though the lack of a better picture is a bit unfortunate) - Lapinmies (I don't know how to add a link to my userpage :I )

[source for info on octopus www.germantown.k12.il.us/html/octopus.html [ first hit in google for octopus]but ideas already developed by me.] - Tmh I like that picture enough :) --65.172.213.123 16:44, 12 August 2005 (UTC)Octopi are cute! So I'm in!

  • The octopus has a soft body with a well-developed brain, similar to a human's. It is known to be very intelligent.[ Analogy- wikipedia- amorphous/ undefined/ ambiguous body and intelligent mind]
  • Octopi hunt primarily at night or on dark dreary days, thus this is the best time to see them out and about[Analogy- wikipedians? moonlighting [ I think that's what Westerners call working on alternate job at night?]
  • The octopus seizes its prey with its eight long arms. These arms bear two rows of suckers each. The hundreds of suckers that line their arms help the octopus to hold on to almost anything.[ Analogy- no explanations necessary- wikipedians grab on to lots of info and there is no corner unreached, second important reason why I suggested this mascot]
  • Octopus head= wikipedia, tentacles= wikipedians.If an octopus loses one of its tentacles, it will soon grow another one in the same place.[ Analogy- most important reason why I chose octopus for wikipedia- bad users are banned- new ones are taken in, good ones are retained... and so on- there is an element of regeneration and constant renewal, and the idea of the whole being more than [and more important than] the sum of its parts]
  • minus points- is there an element of cruelty in the catching of prey and tentacles?

my opinion: No! If the tentacles are the members, then we members are sucking up information! We are the tentacles catching the prey, knowledge!--65.172.213.123 16:44, 12 August 2005 (UTC)

  • Octopus is like a spider. Google is using a spider. Spider collects information and octopus could do the same. But Wikipedia's mascot shouldn't be spider coz it's already used idea.

Will work on a graphic for the above, an octopus will look cute abstracted KRS

(Local image Image:Octopus.jpg commented out, as it was deleted for having no source. Korg 15:01, 13 June 2008 (UTC))

Otter

  • Rationale: There are several species, but perhaps freshwater (river) otters might be the best choice. They embody all of the qualities listed above with perhaps special emphasis on playful and curious. The appearance and behavior is appealing at least to humans and other otters, and though rather incompatible with an orderly environment due to their playfulness and curiosity, they are not known to be vicious, hostile, or agressive. Regrettably, unlike centipedes or milipedes, they have only a few feet, thus not stressing the "...pedia" aspect of Wikipedia. Perhaps this could be remedied by adopting an appropriate name, eg Pede, the Otter? Public domain images, a la those used by O'Reilly Publishers for their covers might be appropriate, or perhaps a cartoon akin in spirit to that used for Tux (the Linux mascot) would be better. Artists are invited to have a go. The aspect to be emphasized in such a cartoon otter is a impish curiosity, with perhaps a touch of satisfaction at recent excellent meal of insufficiently quick fish or newly found understanding.
  • Support:
  • Points in favor:
  • Oppose:
  • Problems:

Owl

http://images.google.com/images?q=tbn:Xrx140YOBNwC:www.callawaygardens.com/tosee/bop/images/great-horned-owl.jpg

File:Owl and book.jpg
  • Rationale: An old symbol for knowledge and searching for facts. An owl head could easily be integrated in the logotype. Maybe boring but respected and traditional. The eyebrows could form a W shape too.
  • Problems: Encyclopedia.com and Wikinfo use a cartoon owl as their logos. Also, owls work alone.
    • Owls aren't actually all that intelligent, I've heard. -- Kwekubo
  • Overused!!! 63.155.186.52 03:27 25 Mar 2003 (UTC)
  • Owl = knowledge as opposed to understanding, dogma, static, opposite of Wikipedia? -- samsara

Platypus

http://www.totcity.com/Parents/preschool/Coloring_book/In_the_ocean/platypus/platypus.gif http://www.julbox.net/platypus.gif (please backup somewhere else)

source : http://www.funet.fi/pub/Linux/doc/logos/

  • Rationale: It most resembles "an animal designed by committee"
  • Problems: The en:Darwin kernel uses a Donald Duck look-alike platypus named Hexley. Also, the Gnu has been remarked upon as an animal most likely built by committee, and it's an old free-software joke.

Puzzle piece

A new mascot idea (with the puzzle globe): the wikipedia puzzle piece. Like this one:

File:Wikipedia-sketch-tillwe Gutza01.png

Tillwe 20:11, 29 Sep 2003 (UTC) I like the above idea, looks like puzzle pieces are people holding hands... but I voted no mascot Pedant Something similar from Spanish Wikipedia, by Comae. WikiLetraMini.png


  • Support: 4

Tillwe -- Drbug(original) -- Ankur (Can be made a lil more cute, Demonstrates collaboration, related to Logo, Human like and yet a puzzle piece, Simple to redesign or animate, colourful RGB the primary colours, shades of RGB can be adopted by wikipedia for the main page, moving forward together, what not... :-) -- \Mikez 10:34, 10 May 2004 (UTC) (I was going to vote 'no mascot' - but then I saw this one. ;)

spirit of Wikipedia social, cooperative, growing.

Pythia

Pythia
  • Pythia was the all-seeing oracle. JWSurf 17:55, 25 Mar 2004 (UTC)
  • Sibyl is almost as nerdishly obscure as Pythia, but due to my familiarity with the unsavory character "Sibil" in Jack Vance's book Araminta Station, I would not like "Sybil" as the mascot. The name "Cassandra" is too commonly used. JWSurf 19:27, 25 Mar 2004 (UTC)
  • Unfortunately, these two names have been brought into the mainstream by J.K. Rowling: Sybil Trelawney is the Hogwarts Divination teacher, and Cassandra was her famous clairvoyant great-grandmother. User:The Noodle Incident
    • Well Cassandra was my favourite female character from the Aeneid but since she was always correct but was never believed, she might not be the best choice as Wikipedia mascot. -- Derek Ross

against: wikipedia is the reverse of the oracle

Sand Puppy

File:Wikimolerat concept small.gif
Concept art. Imagine more of them scurrying about.

(a.k.a. the "Naked mole rat")

  • Rationale: Social and massively cooperative. Busy, chaotic colonies. Not easily contained (can chew through concrete). A mammalian alternative to ants and bees. Sand puppy sounds friendlier than naked mole rat.
  • Problems: Not cute. Nearly blind.

I have a problem! there the ugliest thingon planet earth! - jedi of redwall

La Serpiente

El movimiento forma parte de la energía y de lo más íntimo de la materia: El movimiento es la energía y la materia.

Todas las capacidades y expectativas del conocimiento humano permanecen ligadas a la idea de movimiento.

La mascota que sugiero es la serpiente que mira una onda senoidal que representa el movimiento y al mismo tiempo la representa a ella misma.

Además la serpiente es femenina, como se intuye el futuro, y está estrechamente ligada al pasado del conocimiento de la humanidad (El Edén, Egipto, la medicina...)

En la representación, la fusión de la serpiente con los ejes cartesianos sugiere la unión entre las líneas rectas y curvas, la cruz y la luna, es decir la herencia del conocimiento de occidente unido con la de oriente.

please, if you´re able translate this into english, thanks, the author

[Here the translation into English]

Serpent, movement is part of the energy and most intimately of the matter: The movement is the energy and the matter.

All the capacities and expectations of the human knowledge remain bound to the movement idea.

The mascot that I suggest is the serpent that watches a sine wave that represents the movement and at the same time it represents herself.

In addition the serpent is feminine [in some cultures: note of the translator], as it is intuited the future, and closely is bound to the past of knowledge of humanity (Eden, Egypt, medicine...)

In the representation, the fusion of the serpent with the cartesian axes suggests the union between the straight and curved lines, the cross and the moon, meaning the inheritance of the knowledge of the West united with the one of east.

Mustard tree

Comments

  • Wikipedia should not be referred with any animal, because it is not a computer programme processing data as MySQL or Linux. Therefore instread of fauna, it should be part of flora, because it is data more than just a programme processing data. -- Node
    • I don't get your point. Programs use animals, so projects and organizations shouldn't? -- user:zanimum
  • The second problem is, that if Wikipedia is animal, it could become in some circumtances be an unacceptable animal like pig (for exampe one of Walt Disney's three little pigs http://www.dltk-teach.com/rhymes/pigs/mstory.htm ) in Jewish or Moslem cultures. A red cross and red half moon are examples of the risk. -- Node
    • Exactly why the centipede, in the lead in terms of votes, is beyond being simply a deplorable choice. It's an equal opportunity turn off. While no religion or culture is offended by the tree, mustard gas started all the chemical warfare that's killed many thousands internationally. -- user:zanimum
  • How exactly is a mustard tree identifiable iconicly, versus a spruce or apple? If it simply looks like a tree, then the uninformed won't have a clue to the reasoning behind it, no matter how sound. -- user:zanimum
  • Luke 17:5 (NIV) The apostles said to the Lord, "Increase our faith!" He replied, "If you have faith as small as a mustard seed, you can say to this mulberry tree, 'Be uprooted and planted in the sea,' and it will obey you."
    • Bible or any religious reasoning = ignoring other cultural groups. -- user:zanimum
  • In Canada, mustard is a ground-level plant, rather like a weed. Are these plants both related in any way? -- user:zanimum
  • It is low in cholesterol, fats, and saturated fat. -- user:zanimum

slime mold

Tardigrade / Tardígrado

The Tardigrade is the strongest animal ever. Don't we want our ideology to be deathless? Don't have the image yet, but you can look about this animal here in wikipedia.

El Tardígrado es el animal más fuerte de todos. ¿No queremos acaso que nuestra ideología perdure? Aún no tengo la imagen, pero pueden averiguar sobre este animal aquí en wikipedia.

Termites

  • Rationale: Termites are co-operative animals. In some ways we are like them in our work on the House of Intellectual Property. They are so maligned that there is little chance that anyone has chosen them as a mascot before.
  • Problems: Termites are known as destroyers, not builders. -- Stephen Gilbert
    • I recently found this impressive termite home[21] which seems to prove the opposite ;-) --Elian
      • Oh sure, termites are tremendous builders, but that's not commonly associated with them. I simply said they're known as destroyers. People tend to think of termites infesting buildings rather than building impressive structures. I like to think that Wikipedia is fighting repressive notions of "intellectual properity" by building something better, not by undermining what already exists. -- Stephen Gilbert

Weasel

Weasels are small cute and furry. Also inquisitive. William M. Connolley 11:06, 12 September 2005 (UTC).

But rather ferocious 61.230.79.157 00:28, 11 November 2006 (UTC)

Whale, Killer

Modeled after Shamu, of course. 165.247.81.57 00:37, 10 January 2006 (UTC)

Well, it is not the most cooperative animal, they do live in pods, but it isn't really a pack/herd/group animal. and what do you mean modeled after shamu? they all look like that. I have nothing against it, but nothing for it either, except that they look cool :-) - jedi of redwall

Wikipe-tan

New and improved colored Wikipe-tan
Sockpuppet show
Support: 31 or so, judging from the commentary.

How about Wikipe-tan just like en:OS-tan.--192.192.170.2 04:39, 5 January 2006 (UTC)

  • Campy anime mascot? Im in. 84.231.223.11 19:02, 21 September 2006 (UTC)
  • Sounds good to me. --68.6.29.194 02:15, 11 January 2006 (UTC) [theredstarswl]
  • something like the one here? [22] if so, it has my vote --72.137.173.201 01:26, 13 January 2006 (UTC)
  • Um... it seems those images are GFDL... let's put them here, then. Ashibaka 04:18, 18 January 2006 (UTC)
    • Officially lending my support to this mascot. Ashibaka 22:12, 27 January 2006 (UTC)
  • ha, like this?(KJ and 虎兒)--KaurJmeb 15:39, 19 January 2006 (UTC)
  • Lol I like this mascot ^_^ - Nykylaihellray
  • looks like some sort of cartoon or aname :( i dont really like it... - jedi of redwall
  • Would be nice -212.171.218.88 (too lazy to sign up, IDarbert on Italian Wikipedia)
  • I like it, maybe Wiki-San? But it would make the site seem to anime-ish when Wikipedia holds such a wealth of other things -KomradeKomer
    • Nobody's seriously going to give up the Wikipede, but I think maybe the foundation should make Wikipe-tan a second official mascot. Ashibaka 01:33, 31 January 2006 (UTC)
  • Wiki tan is good >w< --Essolo 13:20, 16 February 2006 (UTC)
  • Looks like the best of the lot. 65.95.241.14 23:37, 21 March 2006 (UTC)
  • I Like this mascotte, it's sweet and beautiful Ciny2 (Ciny2 on Italian Wikipedia).
  • Good!--Alex S.H. Lin(talk).tw 02:04, 30 April 2006 (UTC)
  • 萌え (Moé)! --Ellery 06:38, 30 April 2006 (UTC)
  • It is the best logo for wikipedia,and many otakus will enroll for her,haha.--阿儒 13:17, 30 April 2006 (UTC)
  • ≧▽≦！！！ --Luzi82 14:18, 5 June 2006 (UTC)
  • She's even nicer in color. —da Pete 08:50, 22 June 2006 (UTC)
  • Loli is the best.--Orion tw 04:09, 26 June 2006 (UTC)
  • Wikipe-yes! xaosflux Talk 05:22, 24 July 2006 (UTC)
  • Yes! She's GFDL'ed, she ties in perfectly with the Wikipedia logo, and she's already used by WP:anime. 216.94.87.40 03:56, 25 July 2006 (UTC)
    And CVU! xaosflux Talk 03:53, 23 September 2006 (UTC)
  • Cute! User:Alemart_the_Redeemer 03:19, 19 August 2006 (UTC)
  • frm:[Oni-ookami] this is nice whoever did it great job you got my vote
  • Strong For - Aww, she's so cute! --220.237.51.205, a wikipedian. 02:08, 29 October 2006 (UTC)
  • Strong for, also. Rickyrab 06:21, 6 November 2006 (UTC)
  • (+) - very vivid for wikipedia. Sicaral - talk 220.205.173.23
  • Strong For Wikpe-tan is made of great and cute.75.132.198.130 03:40, 17 November 2006 (UTC)
  • Strong Support What makes a symbol a good symbol? It has to be something that strongly relates to what it's supposed to represent, something unique enough as to gain recognition when it's encountered, something that evokes emotion, something simple and to the point. I'm no expert but I believe this thing here bests the Wikipede on all three categories and would make for a better first mascot, not second. AceMyth 02:59, 2 December 2006 (UTC)
  • Weak Support I like her mostly because she's original. My only problem is that Wikipedia is not focused on anime and the cutesy appearance may relate bad sterotypes into Wikipedia. H2P 192.122.237.11 17:44, 11 December 2006 (UTC)
  • Strong Oppose - Pure Manga, without humanity. A little Kuso. --虞海 (Yú Hǎi) 09:18, 29 October 2008 (UTC)


Best mascot better than Twitty's head coming out of wikipedia's head.

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