User talk:Daniel Mietchen
Where Daniel lives it is approximately: 22:04
Notes to self
Bookmarks
more here
Within CZ
Special pages
- Recent changes in Biology
- Recent changes linked to Biology article
- Recent changes in Physics
- Recent changes linked to Physics article
- Recent changes in Psychology
- Recent changes linked to Psychology article
- Recent changes in Eduzendium
- Recent changes linked to Eduzendium main page
- Recent changes in Health Sciences
- Recent changes in Music
- New Users
- Biology:Need def
- Physics:Need def
- Psychology:Need def
- Eduzendium:Need def
- Health Sciences:Need def
- Music:Need def
- Pages related to Registration
- Recent forum posts
- CZ:How to convert Wikipedia articles to Citizendium articles
- New images
Templates
Images
- Workgroup icons:
- Biology/Gallery
- Category:Galleries
Within WP
- Diberri:Bot-assisted medical template filling
- icon template
- DOI bot
- Reference wikification
- Size of English Wikipedia broken down
- Wikipedia Autoreviewer (Beta Version)
- Calls for experts
- Source and temporal provenance (using color schemes). See also this post on color-coding reliability as a function of number of survived edits and this tool which actually implements it for any Wikimedia-powered wiki. Maybe something for CZ, too?
- Links to CZ from WP (en)
- Graphics Lab - for anything concerning images
Other
- Videos about CZ, as found here
- See also the CZ tag at YouTube
- A short video documentary about the Science Busters, an Austrian science comedy (in German):
- Papers - management of paper pdfs for the Mac
- Google’s Palimpsest project: promiscuous distribution of all science data sets
- Wikigenes - a wiki with one-click authorship determination and the possibility to rate individual contributions; possibly highly suited for scholarly contexts
- A video on defense strategies against computer worms (in German)
- Science Images by Dennis Kunkel, part of a series. See also here
- Science visualization games: Spongelab, In vivo communications, vive technologies
- Newsweek article "10 Fixes For the Planet"
- Open Library
- Yahoo Pipes - tool for web content parsing and analysis
- Spore - a game said to allow playing evolution; have not tested it, though
- Podcast on environmental issues
- Shash maqom on the web
- Open Education 2008: Celebrating Ten Years of Open Content at the Center for Open and Sustainable Learning
- Open Educational Repositories - includes text, images, video and audio
- Video "Virtual Paleontology" at Wired Science
- Geological and geographical database
- EduTech Wiki
- International Council for Traditional Music
- Squidoo
- Academy For Future Science
- cuil - a new web search engine
- Biography of Joseph Pujol, Le Pétomane
- Science novels
- NASA image collections
- WP article view stats
- Neuroscience Peer Review Consortium - sharing referee reports across journals
- Teachers TV - more educational videos
- Book: Sustainable Energy - Without the Hot Air
- Filmplattform - video database
- RiffWorks T4 - collaborative music editing tool
- Ambrosia - molecular visualization tool
- Philip Dorrell's book "What is Music?"
- free images online via morguefile
- List of wiki journals
- Wiki Scholar
- infed website on informal education
- The Cathedral and the Bazaar
- conference alerts
- call for paper collection wiki
- MyDrive - free online document sharing
- Brainy Acts - neuroscience video collection
- Cathy Marshall's page on digital archiving
- D. Taraborelli (2008), Soft peer review. Social software and distributed scientific evaluation, Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on the Design of Cooperative Systems (COOP 08), Carry-Le-Rouet, France, May 20-23, 2008
- support for new active learning environments by Howard Hughes and the National Academy
- Offline MediaWiki Text Editor
Workgroups
Workgroups are no longer used for group communications, but they still are used to group articles into fields of interest. Each article is assigned to 1-3 Workgroups via the article's Metadata. |
Biology article | All articles (1,626) | To Approve (0) | Editors: active (1) / inactive (46) and Authors: active (441) / inactive (0) |
Workgroup Discussion | |||
Recent changes | Citable Articles (25) | ||||||
Subgroups (12.5) |
Checklist-generated categories:
Subpage categories:
|
Missing subpage categories:
Article statuses:
|
Workgroups are no longer used for group communications, but they still are used to group articles into fields of interest. Each article is assigned to 1-3 Workgroups via the article's Metadata. |
| ||||||||
Physics article | All articles (887) | To Approve (0) | Editors: active (1) / inactive (24) and Authors: active (241) / inactive (0) |
Workgroup Discussion | ||||
Recent changes | Citable Articles (16) | |||||||
Subgroups (2.5) |
Checklist-generated categories:
Subpage categories:
|
Missing subpage categories:
Article statuses:
|
Workgroups are no longer used for group communications, but they still are used to group articles into fields of interest. Each article is assigned to 1-3 Workgroups via the article's Metadata. |
| ||||||||
Psychology article | All articles (265) | To Approve (0) | Editors: active (0) / inactive (28) and Authors: active (174) / inactive (0) |
Workgroup Discussion | ||||
Recent changes | Citable Articles (0) | |||||||
Subgroups (1) |
Checklist-generated categories:
Subpage categories:
|
Missing subpage categories:
Article statuses:
|
Talk space
Archives
Biology articles started during Biology Week
Daniel, what does this mean:
Please use the format {{rpl|Your Article's name}}.
Will you give an example. --Anthony.Sebastian 22:26, 17 September 2008 (CDT)
Sorry...
It's not Monday anywhere yet, is it? --Larry Sanger 09:15, 21 September 2008 (CDT)
- Thanks for checking but according to The World Time Clock, it was Monday on the Christmas Islands (24h ahead of Hawaii) before I put up the notice. Daniel Mietchen 16:51, 21 September 2008 (CDT)
Re your welcome message to newcomer Sjoerd Hoogwater
Hi, Daniel, I don't think we've met before. I noticed in your welcome message on the Talk page of newcomer Sjoerd Hoogwater, at User talk:Sjoerd Hoogwater, that your list of articles indicated that we need articles entitled Refinery and Gas processing. I just want to point out that we already have two very detailed articles entitled Natural gas processing and Petroleum refining processes which cover the subjects of refinery and gas processing quite well. In fact the Petroleum refining processes article is an Approved article.
If you want to see all of the articles currently in the Chemical Engineering field, please visit Category:Chemical Engineering Subgroup which now has 98 articles in it.
Best regards, Milton Beychok 01:29, 24 September 2008 (CDT)
Brain and Music
That's a very impressive brain & music program you've put together. I'll be most interested in the final results. It could be a real contribution to public discourse on the subject. Best of luck. William L. Benzon 14:12, 26 September 2008 (CDT)
Bio Week stats
Sorry for the delay, recently I'm not a frequent visitor here. Stats for the Bio Week may be a good idea. For technical reasons a dump takes a couple of days and it's not possible to do it at a given moment. Not really we need this, since any edit or action is timestamped anyway. It is enough to filter the dump that is usually taken at the beginning of the month. What kind of information would be most interesting in this case? Maybe human-related stats (number of editors, number of edits etc;). Any other ideas? Best, Aleksander Stos 10:00, 27 September 2008 (CDT)
Thanks for combat loading adjustments
I hadn't realized how much obsolete material was still in that article; I've updated it somewhat but it needs much more work. There is relevant material, among other places, at amphibious warfare and prepositioning ship.
One of these days, we really need to link articles where this was an issue. Falklands War is a stub, and there were very unusual cross-loading considerations due to the extreme distance and ad hoc organization, but the loss (especially) of the Atlantic Conveyor, with all but one of the medium/heavy helicopters, is useful as an example. The Bay of Pigs is a stunningly bad example (at the Falklands, they took a calculated risk).
Guadalcanal actually did have some combat loading, but RADM Fletcher didn't give sufficient unloading time. Gallipoli, an interest of mine, also deserves an article as one of the all-time examples of bad senior command, admittedly no amphibious doctrine, and missed opportunities (e.g., Anzac Cove). Howard C. Berkowitz 12:39, 29 September 2008 (CDT)
surprises
What were they in the last set of moves? I plan to fix some of the previous ones you mentioned but you implied there were some new surprises? Chris Day 08:06, 2 October 2008 (CDT)
- By the way, thanks for being the guinea pig :) Chris Day 08:06, 2 October 2008 (CDT)
Subsubpages
Many of the lists can live at subsubpages to a catalog subpage. We have a number of stand alone catalogs and lists that need to migrate to more appropriate homes. See:
Chris Day 09:28, 6 October 2008 (CDT)
Article of the week: Hydrogen bond
I just changed the article status of Hydrogen bond from a "3" to a "1". It was nominated for article of the week (front page feature) with yourself as specialist supporter, so I presume from that (as well as from reading it) that it should be a "1".
If it is still the leading vote-getter next Tuesday or Wednesday, I will put it on the front page.
James F. Perry 22:05, 12 October 2008 (UTC)
- Should that article be checked "partial content from Wikipedia"? James F. Perry 15:08, 13 October 2008 (UTC)
- Yes, and I think it had that but I couldn't find it right now. Please ask someone else to check, as I'm going offline. -- Daniel Mietchen 16:59, 13 October 2008 (UTC)