User talk:Spiral5800

Welcome, and a note
Hello Spiral5800! I notice that nobody has been by to welcome you to Wikipedia yet, so allow me to do so: Welcome! :D I realize that you've edited a few times since 2007, but a welcome is always nice :) I'd like to give you a few helpful links, to assist you in your editing. The best place for answers and to read about policy and guidelines is the help section, but you can also find the basics here. One of your recent edits to STS-127 does not conform to the guidelines and policies here, for a couple of reasons, so allow me to explain the issues with it. First, forum posts, such as you used as a reference are not considered reliable sources, because anyone can post on forums, and there is no possible way to verify who they are, or if they are truly an 'expert' if they claim to be, so they are not used as footnotes. (The same goes for mailing list posts, such as the one you used as a reference in Beta angle.) Additionally, the claim that " The scrubbing of this launch is of particular concern for NASA" is original research, as your two references (the first one was simply to the NASA manifest, the second to an old thread that was going on during the TCDT and has no bearing on anything following the scrub) do not support this statement. In fact, scrubs are common, expected, and nothing worth undue weight in articles, nor is one scrub going to affect the processing timeline to a significant degree. Managers were not concerned, and the statement that this scrub would affect the assembly of the station is simply speculation, and that's not done in an encyclopedia. :) Since there has not yet been any decision about what should be done about the control valves, or will be done, or any decision regarding the launch, such statements are considered telling the future, which is also something we don't do here at Wikipedia. I hope that this helps you understand why your edit was changed, and please don't take it personally. If you have any editing questions, you can always feel free to stop by the help desk to ask experts. Cheers! Ariel  ♥  Gold  09:15, 14 June 2009 (UTC)
 * Hey Ariel, thank you for the welcome! I just wanted to write here what I wrote on your page about my source on the beta angle issue and the recent launch scrub.  As I said on your page, my main source on the beta angle issue being a concern to NASA regarding their planned dates to finish the ISS and be done with the shuttle program was a NASA representative who was interviewed on the news - this same man was also my reason for creating the beta angle article. He mentioned the term and there was no article for it, so I figured I may as well start one. I wasn't quite sure how to cite him, so I suppose I was guilty of sounding a bit like a gypsy with a crystal ball when I said "This scrub is of special concern to NASA because ... etc."  Thanks to you I won't make the same mistake twice =) Spiral5800 (talk) 02:02, 15 June 2009 (UTC)
 * Also regarding my edits being changed, I in fact expect and welcome it! It means that whatever article I was contributing to is improving, and that's what this is all about, right? :)  Spiral5800 (talk) 02:08, 15 June 2009 (UTC)
 * It doesn't matter who your source is, it matters if you can verify it with reliable news articles that back up the claim. You could speak to the President, but unless what you talked about is reported, you cannot add it to an encyclopedia, as it is unverifiable. If you can find a valid (non forum, non mailing list/email) news article that specifically quotes NASA as being 'concerned' after one scrub, let me know. But I guarantee, they aren't concerned about meeting the ISS deadline after a single scrubbed launch. ;) Ariel  ♥  Gold  03:07, 15 June 2009 (UTC)
 * One can cite news broadcasts though, right? I'm pretty sure I read that somewhere.  I'll of course find it myself, I'm not asking you to do even more work for me!  I see the difficulties with verifying a news broadcast - it's difficult to go back in time and re-watch it, and almost as difficult to obtain a transcript or recording... but if the president said something in the state of the union address, for example, would one have to cite the text of the speech posted online somewhere?  What if the text of the speech wasn't available anywhere - if it was a smalller, town hall speech for example, and the only place you can find him speaking the words is on a news broadcast you have on your DVR?  I wonder where one draws the line?  I'm sure all of this is spelled out really well on one of wikipedia's help pages - that's my next stop, just wondering out loud.  Oh, and about that specific question about the single launch scrub concerning NASA - I guess I misspoke.  What the guy said was that they were concerned that if the problem wasn't fixed quickly, that bad weather might roll in, and then the beta angle issue would come into play on the 20th, and that there was another conflicting launch of something else scheduled, and that the next launch window might not come up for longer than they would like and that in THAT case they would be a bit concerned about their schedule for finishing the ISS.  Obviously, that would involve a whole series of scrubs, and even then - you're right, they plan for this stuff, and in all likelihood nobody's concerned at all unless you put them in front of a camera and make them feel like they have to say something compelling for MSNBC ;)  Spiral5800 (talk) 23:49, 15 June 2009 (UTC)
 * No problem - the template I used (welcomeh for reference, which is welcomeg with a header included) does seem a bit generic, but it's all useful information! Do you want it put back? —Vanderdecken∴ ∫ξφ 16:46, 15 June 2009 (UTC)

Thanks again for the welcome Vanderdecken :) I know where to find all that info now; I did actually end up using that template to learn some stuff.  Obviously, I still have more to learn - and I really appreciate folks like you and Ariel taking time of your day to help me become a better contributer to wikipedia - but I don't need the template back :)  Thanks though amigo! Spiral5800 (talk) 23:49, 15 June 2009 (UTC)

Congratulations!
Hooray! Spiral5800 (talk) 23:50, 15 June 2009 (UTC)

Beta angle
I'm really happy you created that article too! It was a much-needed addition, and I'm really surprised there wasn't one already here! You did a great job with it! July 11 is the next available opportunity for launch, so hopefully no more delays after that! That should give them plenty of time to work this issue. Holler if you ever need anything else, Spiral. Cheers! Ariel ♥  Gold  16:05, 19 June 2009 (UTC)
 * P.S. I added a note to the STS-127 article that STS-128 may end up being pushed back, now that it is official and reported by CBS ;) Ariel  ♥  Gold  16:56, 19 June 2009 (UTC)

First Amendment
I really liked your opinion on the speech codes topic regarding the first amendement. I would like to invite you to wiegh in on my version of the Andrew Meyer video I have at youtube under my user name thebatman101069 and the situation that occurred that day. thanks Thebatman101069 (talk) 09:48, 15 December 2009 (UTC)thebatman101069

Hooper House (Baltimore)
I found the references I added to the article with a few searches; a web search for '"hooper house" breuer' found the Dwell article and a Google Books search yielded page previews from Architecture Without Rules. Additionally, Breuer's collected papers are housed at the Smithsonian Archives of American Art, so that material has been scanned from microfilm and is readable online.

I do have an interest in midcentury architecture and design, but I found the Hooper House article while patrolling recently-created pages. I like to skim through them and see what I can add (usually an infobox, a few references and categories) to pages with titles that grab my eye, which lately is mostly schools, buildings and the occasional biography. Thanks for leaving such a nice comment on my talk page! --Oddharmonic (talk) 09:32, 1 January 2010 (UTC)

Copyright violation
Hi. I failed Beta angle at its GA nomination a few weeks back, partly because of the copyright violations I identified in the page. As no action has been taken to correct these, I've deleted the problems that I spotted in the article in accordance with WP:COPYVIO. As the main contributor to the article, you will find it a lot easier than me to spot any further problems (I think some individual sentences are also copied from their sources). Could I ask you to go through the article and fix any remaining issues? Direct copying of text, or very close paraphrasing in which a few words have been changed, is not acceptable on Wikipedia and could lead to legal issues. 4u1e (talk) 05:13, 2 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Thanks for taking a look; I will do the same. Spiral5800 (talk) 06:12, 2 August 2010 (UTC)
 * All that stuff has been fixed by now, naturally, since it's been 2 years. I've come across so many bad articles with "Good Article" tag that I fail to see the point of making a new request =\ Spiral5800 (talk) 00:16, 9 August 2012 (UTC)

VPC
— raeky  T  10:36, 2 August 2010 (UTC)

Picture of the Day notification
Hi Spiral5800,

Just to let you know that the Featured Picture File:ISS March 2009.jpg is due to make an appearance as Picture of the Day on November 20, 2010. If you get a chance, you can check and improve the caption at Template:POTD/2010-11-20.  howcheng  {chat} 21:52, 19 November 2010 (UTC)


 * It's great to see that nominating this image to be a featured picture has resulted in its being seen by so many more people than it otherwise would have (although someone else probably would have nominated it eventually, had I not.) I cannot take any credit for the photo itself (except maybe saying some of my tax dollars helped fund it!) nor do I really feel that I deserve much in the way of "credit" for successfully getting it into the "Featured Pictures" category, but I nonetheless feel proud to see that it has now been the "Picture of the Day" on the front page twice!  Also a user came along and uploaded an even higher-quality version than the version that originally won Featured picture status; who knows if that would have happened if this gorgeous image hadn't been featured?  I was just saying that I really can't take credit for any of that, but hey, I don't feel bad about feeling proud: of this image, of the brave men and women who made it possible for it to be taken (and who took it,) and for the enormous heights (literally and figuratively) to which human ingenuity has elevated (and now defines) our species.  Spiral5800 (talk) 20:11, 20 November 2010 (UTC)

WikiProject Space reorganization
Hello WikiProject Space member! A discussion has been started regarding the future of WikiProject Space here; any comments you might have would be welcome! There are mainly two competing ideas:


 * 1) Centralize all the Space-related WikiProjects, such as Astronomy and Spaceflight, and merge them into WikiProject Space, or
 * 2) Separate the Astronomy and Spaceflight "sides" of WikiProject, and remove WikiProject Space.

If you can think of other options, that's great too. Your contribution to the discussion would be much appreciated. Thanks! :)

Delivered by MessageDeliveryBot on behalf of WikiProject Space at 00:12, 29 November 2010 (UTC).

Just FYI
I just saw this tag that you placed last summer. The article actually contained a significant number of WP:Inline citations at the time that you placed the tag—just using the less-obtrusive parenthetical citation style favored by most academic disciplines, rather than the clickable tags that are popular on Wikipedia. Any system that permits the reader to figure out which source to blame a given bit of an article on is an "inline citation" as far as Wikipedia is concerned; we don't have a house style for citations.

Anyway, I've removed the tag, so nothing else needs to be done, but I wanted to make sure you weren't wondering why if you happened to be watching the article. WhatamIdoing (talk) 00:25, 5 February 2011 (UTC)


 * Thanks for the heads-up. I don't recall even placing that tag, but I also had thought that style inline citations were preferred (since it makes it easier to navigate to a given piece of cited material) - so I appreciate the correction! Spiral5800 (talk) 15:23, 5 February 2011 (UTC)

GLAM-Wiki Baltimore meetup
 You are invited to the first Wikipedia Baltimore meetup on Saturday, July 23, 10:00am-12:30pm at the Walters Art Museum. Come meet Wikimedians, learn about GLAM-Wiki partnerships, get involved, and discuss future wiki outreach and activities in the Baltimore area!

There also is a Wikipedia & Cultural Heritage at the Young Preservationist Happy Hour on Friday, July 22, 6:30pm at the Midtown Yacht Club, an unpretentious neighborhood pub.

Note: You can remove your name from the Baltimore meetup invite list here. -- Message delivered by AudeBot, on behalf of User:Aude

Hello !
Hi Spiral5800,

I just noticed your ISS editing. Cool, although I think it'll have some trouble there, as it's not self-explanatory at all, so I think some other editor will eventually cut it. Not me though. But I can't see it lasting as it is.

I think the main problem is people don't know what it means really, first I'm guessing a few will think it's to do with solar electricity production, and then think well, the shuttle has no solar panels. (although that's not what it's about)

Then on a further read, if they understand the principles involved and terms used, will figure it's not relevant to the construction, it's just a minor operational matter. That's my initial prediction.

I think it would be a good idea to use it where the article mentions the solar panels facing the sun, using one of those double wikilink things, where it says "The solar panels are turned to face the sun, or whatever the article says. That'd be cool. I don't know where it'd go in the NASA shuttle articles as I don't pay attention to those articles, they have plenty of editors.

I'm figuring after a 30 second browse of the article, you could add something after the 'Shuttle control was used exclusively during installation of the S3/S4 truss, which provides electrical power and data interfaces for station's electronics.' sentence, saying how the ISS has to tumble, or whatever you'd call it in non-technical terminology, to help the docked space shuttle maintain it's internal temperature when it is docked. That'd be very stable I expect. Something like 'During the docking of all Space Shuttle missions, the station's attitude had to be regulated to prevent solar over-heating of the NASA Space Shuttle orbiter, or something like that. It gets cold too as well as overheats. It'd need at least one decent ref for that, people pay too much attention to the articles lead and cut things in the first paragraph in a flash, whereas you could probably monologue about harry potter by the time you get halfway through and nobody would notice for a week, but at least one good ref would stop the occasional person who actually reads the article, and thinks your badmouthing the shuttle...

As for the station itself, I think it's much less of a problem because of the very very high energy throughput of the station. The shuttle runs on batteries basically, and runs flat and is dead after about 2 weeks in space. The ISS doesn't get much of it's energy that way, most of it comes from solar panels, with much less from direct absorption of direct sunlight and almost nil from stored energy in batteries. Then it has to chuck all the energy it gets overboard through the thermal radiators, personally I blame the Japanese :) for that, they do all the science on the ISS. It's where a lot of the electrical energy is used up inside. So the thermal path for the ISS (the oversimplified one, according to me) is solar panels(as electricity) ->electrical loads as in experiments(dissipated as heat inside the modules) ->ammonia cooling loops carry the heat into the thermal radiators and ditch it into space as infrared. Plus the thermal regulation of the station has heaters that run on electricity. Probably the Russian lads just make sure the solar panels are aligned and don't worry otherwise unless there was a problem. (the American solar arrays are getting arthritis in their joints, stripping gears). Penyulap   talk 09:04, 16 August 2011 (UTC)

Anti-Bad-Bacteria
I have heard that the number of non-human Cells on a human body vastly exceed the number of human Cells.

The beta clamp in Eukaryotes is the trimer PCNA and this is here primarily for me to show my four tildes - Later ~ Betaclamp (talk) 08:40, 25 August 2012 (UTC)


 * Hi Betaclamp. I'm not clear which edit of mine - or which article - you are referring to.  Could you clarify that for me?  Thanks!  Spiral5800 (talk) 19:31, 25 August 2012 (UTC)

Take pictures of Baltimore for Wikipedia on September 21
Hello there! You are invited to attend Wikipedia Takes Baltimore on Saturday, September 21 at 1 PM. The goal of Wikipedia Takes Baltimore is to take pictures of nationally-recognized historic sites to upload to Wikimedia Commons, so if you have a camera (even a cell phone camera!), meet us on the north side of the Washington Monument on North Charles Street in Baltimore. Feel free to bring a car, too, since some of the sites are spread out. To learn more and sign up, see the event page. You can also RSVP on our Meetup page. I hope to see you there! Harej (talk) 19:40, 8 September 2013 (UTC)

Disambiguation link notification for October 14
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April 2014
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Wikimedia DC Annual Meeting and more!




Hello, fellow Wikipedian!

I am excited to announce the upcoming Wikimedia DC Annual Meeting at the National Archives! We'll have free lunch, an introduction by Archivist of the United States David Ferriero, and a discussion featuring Ed Summers, the creator of CongressEdits. Join your fellow DC-area Wikipedians on Saturday, October 18 from 12 to 4:30 PM. RSVP today!

Also coming up we have the Human Origins edit-a-thon on October 17 and the WikiSalon on October 22. Hope to see you at our upcoming events!

Best,

James Hare

(To unsubscribe, remove your username here.) 08:09, 6 October 2014 (UTC)

Zestern analysis
Hi there,

I have a question regarding the article Zestern analysis, it seems to be highly speculative and only based on a single patent - ergo there is no publication or application showing that the technique really works and any of the claims can be substantiated by an independent source. To me this sounds a lot like advertisement especially considering that there is a commercial entity behind the whole procedure. I am an editor of the German wikipedia and there the policies would clearly be in favour of deletion but I first wanted to ask an experienced user here on en-wp. What do you think?

Best regards,

--hroest 15:43, 20 October 2014 (UTC)


 * Hi Hannes,


 * I felt similarly about the article, which is why I added the citation needed notations. I had to go back and look at it again to remind myself about the technique (as I'd never heard of it elsewhere before), and I'm surprised that it hasn't been updated since I added those tags in April.  It could indeed be entirely fabricated, or an advertisement, as the single source would suggest.  I didn't dig around on Google for more than a minute or two back in April before I tagged the article, and I can't hunt for sources at the moment, but I am familiar with most types of immunoassay (immunoblots, anyway) and I had never heard of the "Zestern analysis " until reading that wiki, and I vaguely remember it being called a "Zestern blot."  May I ask how you came across the wikipedia page?  I'm pretty sure I stumbled upon it while reading a news article of some kind, but since it was way back in April I don't remember for sure.


 * The page could certainly use another template at the top, and perhaps should even be submitted for deletion. Perhaps some attention by the deletion mods and some experts would get this article fixed - or deleted if that's what's warranted. Thanks for asking me about it.  When I have some time later today I'll look into this a little more.  Spiral5800 (talk) 16:59, 20 October 2014 (UTC)


 * reply on my page ... --hroest 21:00, 23 October 2014 (UTC)

End-of-the-year meetups


Hello,

You're invited to the end-of-the-year meetup at Busboys and Poets on Sunday, December 14 at 6 PM. There is Wi-Fi, so bring your computer if you want!

You are also invited to our WikiSalon on Thursday, December 18 at 7 PM.

Hope to see you at our upcoming events!

Best,

James Hare

(To unsubscribe, remove your username here.) 02:22, 8 December 2014 (UTC)

Museum hacks and museum edits
 Hello there!

Upcoming events:


 * February 6–8: The third annual ArtBytes Hackathon at the Walters Art Museum! This year Wikimedia DC is partnering with the Walters for a hack-a-thon at the intersection of art and technology, and I would like to see Wikimedia well represented.
 * February 11: The monthly WikiSalon, same place as usual. RSVP on Meetup or just show up!
 * February 15: Wiki Loves Small Museums in Ocean City. Mary Mark Ockerbloom, with support from Wikimedia DC, will be leading a workshop at the Small Museum Association Conference on how they can contribute to Wikipedia. Tons of representatives from GLAM institutions will be present, and we are looking for volunteers. If you would like to help out, check out "Information for Volunteers".

I am also pleased to announce events for Wikimedia DC Black History Month with Howard University and NPR. Details on those events soon.

If you have any questions or have any requests, please email me at james.hare@undefinedwikimediadc.org.

See you there! – James Hare

(To unsubscribe, remove your username here.) 03:12, 2 February 2015 (UTC)

Wikimedia DC celebrates Black History Month, and more!
 Hello again!

Not even a week ago I sent out a message talking about upcoming events in DC. Guess what? There are more events coming up in February.

First, as a reminder, there is a WikiSalon on February 11 (RSVP here or just show up) and Wiki Loves Small Museums at the Small Museum Association Conference on February 15 (more information here).

Now, I am very pleased to announce:


 * Tuesday, February 17 from 10 AM to 3 PM there will be #WikiTurgy at the University of Maryland. Join fellow theatre enthusiasts for a “mass act of public dramaturgy!”
 * Thursday, February 19 from 10 AM to 4 PM we are hosting the Howard University Black History Edit-a-Thon. We are working in partnership with the Moorland-Spingarn Research Center to improve Wikipedia’s coverage of African-American and African diasporic history.
 * Tuesday, February 24 from 6 PM to 8 PM we have the Black History Month “First Edit” at NPR. Help improve Wikipedia and help others make their first edit to Wikipedia!
 * Finally, our monthly dinner meetup is on Saturday, February 28.

There is going to be a lot going on, and I hope you can come to some of the events!

If you have any questions or need any special accommodations, please let me know.

Regards,

James Hare

(To unsubscribe, remove your username here.) 18:20, 7 February 2015 (UTC)

Editing for Women's History in March
 Hello,

I am very excited to announce this month’s events, focused on Women’s History Month:


 * Sunday, March 8: Women in the Arts 2015 Edit-a-thon – 10 AM to 4 PM
 * Women in the Arts and ArtAndFeminism Wikipedia Edit-a-thon at the National Museum of Women in the Arts. Free coffee and lunch served!
 * More information • RSVP on Meetup
 * Wednesday, March 11: March WikiSalon – 7 PM to 9 PM
 * An evening gathering with free-flowing conversation and free pizza.
 * More information • RSVP on Meetup (or just show up!)
 * Friday, March 13: NIH Women's History Month Edit-a-Thon – 9 AM to 4 PM
 * In honor of Women’s History Month, the National Institutes of Health (NIH) is organizing and hosting an edit-a-thon to improve coverage of women in science in Wikipedia. Free coffee and lunch served!
 * More information • RSVP on Meetup
 * Saturday, March 21: Women in STEM Edit-a-Thon at DCPL – 12 PM
 * Celebrate Women's History Month by building, editing, and expanding articles about women in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics fields during DC Public Library's first full-day edit-a-thon.
 * More information • RSVP on Meetup
 * Friday, March 27: She Blinded Me with Science, Part III – 10 AM to 4 PM
 * Smithsonian Institution Archives Groundbreaking Women in Science Wikipedia Edit-a-thon. Free lunch courtesy of Wikimedia DC!
 * More information • RSVP on Meetup
 * Saturday, March 28: March Dinner Meetup – 6 PM
 * Dinner and drinks with your fellow Wikipedians!
 * More information • RSVP on Meetup

Hope you can make it to an event! If you have any questions or require any special accommodations, please let me know.

Thanks,

James Hare

To unsubscribe from this newsletter, remove your name from this list. 02:24, 2 March 2015 (UTC)

Upcoming attractions in DC
 Hello!

Here are some upcoming DC meetups in April and May:


 * Tuesday, April 14: National Archives Hackathon on Wikipedia Space with American University – 2:30-5pm
 * See the latest work on the Wikipedia Space exhibit in the new NARA Innovation Hub and brainstorm on new ideas for a public exhibit about Wikipedia
 * Friday, April 17: Women in Tech Edit-a-thon with Tech LadyMafia – 5-9pm
 * Team up with Tech LadyMafia to improve Wikipedia content on women in the history of technology.
 * Saturday, April 25: April Dinner Meetup – 6 PM
 * Dinner and drinks with your fellow Wikipedians!
 * Friday, May 1: International Labour Day Edit-a-Thon – 1:30 PM to 4:30 PM
 * An edit-a-thon at the University of Maryland

Hope to see you at these events! If you have any questions or require any special accommodations, please let me know.

Cheers,

James Hare To remove yourself from this mailing list, remove your name from this list. 22:16, 13 April 2015 (UTC)

ArbCom elections are now open!
MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 16:37, 23 November 2015 (UTC)

February events and meetups in DC
Greetings from  Wikimedia DC !

February is shaping up to be a record-breaking month for us, with nine scheduled edit-a-thons and several other events:
 * On Friday, February 12, NPR will host a Black History Month First Edit event.
 * On Saturday, February 13 and Sunday, February 14, we're working with the Wiki Education Foundation to hold a series of four edit-a-thons at the AAAS 2016 Annual Meeting.
 * On Tuesday, February 16, we're holding the Smithsonian American Art Museum and American University WikiWorkshop with Professor Andrew Lih's class.
 * On Saturday, February 20, the Smithsonian American Art Museum will host the African American Artists Edit-a-Thon.
 * On Friday, February 26, Howard University will host its second annual Black History Month Edit-a-Thon.
 * On Saturday, February 27, we have three different events. In the morning, we're holding an Accessibility Edit-a-Thon at Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library.  In the afternoon, we'll host our second February WikiSalon at Cove Dupont Circle, followed by our monthly dinner meetup at Vapiano.

We hope to see you at one—or all—of these events!

Do you have an idea for a future event? Please write to us at [mailto:info@wikimediadc.org info@wikimediadc.org] !

Kirill Lokshin (talk) 16:41, 10 February 2016 (UTC)

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March events and meetups in DC
Greetings from  Wikimedia DC !

Looking for something to do in DC in March? We have a series of great events planned for the month:
 * On Wednesday, March 9, we'll host our first March WikiSalon at Cove Dupont Circle.
 * On Friday, March 11, the National Archives will host the Women in the Civil War Edit-a-Thon.
 * On Saturday, March 19, the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian will host the Color History with the Smithsonian! event, and we'll hold our second Accessibility Edit-a-Thon at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library.
 * On Sunday, March 20, the American Chemical Society will host the Computers in Chemistry Edit-a-Thon.
 * On Saturday, March 26, we'll host our second March WikiSalon at Cove Dupont Circle, followed by our monthly dinner meetup at Vapiano.

Can't make it to an event? Most of our edit-a-thons allow virtual participation; see the guide for more details.

Do you have an idea for a future event? Please write to us at [mailto:info@wikimediadc.org info@wikimediadc.org] !

Kirill Lokshin (talk) 16:30, 6 March 2016 (UTC)

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