163:
goals of advancing the content of
Knowledge, Wikidata and Commons through the knowledge and resources of GLAM institutions. This distinction is important, since that not all "paid" editing is seen as inherently contradictory to the Wikimedia community's goals, in the same way that not pure "volunteer" editing is not always virtuous. In the past I have helped establish guidelines and best practices for public relations and corporate communications professionals to maintain a hands-off policy for Knowledge content, which can be seen at
1332:
30:
1226:{{fairuse}} - {{stub}} - {{tl|Disambig}} - {{vfd}} - {{spoiler}} - {{NPOV}} - {{Disputed}} - {{protected}} - {{delete}} - {{copyvio2}} - Thanks for experimenting with Knowledge. Your test worked, and has now been removed. Please use ] for any other tests you want to do, since testing material in articles will normally be removed quickly. Please see the ] if you would like to learn more about contributing to our encyclopedia. Thanks.
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1154:
One student mistakenly thought that breaking one
Knowledge entry into two was 'plagiarism' because she was copying the information onto another page. I had to convince her that because it was internal to Knowledge, it was like rearranging furniture inside your home, not stealing someone else's sofa.
158:
My goal is to make mutually beneficial contributions of multimedia and metadata more accessible to the public via collaboration with the
Wikimedia community. Sometimes that is through facilitating content donations, code contributions, or teaching and service. As a veteran Wikipedian since 2003 and
1072:
Everybody can be great. Because anybody can serve. You don't have to have a college degree to serve. You don't have to make your subject and your verb agree to serve.... You don't have to know the second theory of thermodynamics in physics to serve. You only need a heart full of grace. A soul
162:
The original WP:COI policy had a prime directive that I abide by: "When advancing outside interests is more important to an editor than advancing the aims of
Knowledge, that editor stands in a conflict of interest." It is in this spirit where partnerships can thrive with coincident and reinforcing
1188:
Folks were unaccustomed to using disinterested, third person, NPOV style. Having been first-person writers most of their lives, most used "I" and "we," as well as the imperative, "Let us talk about the car industry..." Because the content was about something they knew and loved - Hong Kong - many
1163:
Many had to adjust to what they were used to doing - copying. Some students lifted entire sections from tourism or government Web sites. Showing the power of collaborative editing, Wikipedians struck them out, or removed copyrighted photos. Good for
Wikipedians. Students were warned before the
1189:
took up the role of cheerleader, and could not resist using phrases such as "the most beautiful" or "the excellent efficiency." I welcome theories to help explain this tendency. Some have said
Chinese language speakers tend to the more flowery and expressive terminology.
987:"Pertness and ignorance may ask a question in three lines, which it will cost learning and ingenuity thirty pages to answer. When this is done, the same question shall be triumphantly asked again the next year, as if nothing had ever been written upon the subject." -
174:
I have assisted the Varkey
Foundation in promoting their Global Teacher Prize and helping to release their content under a free license. I have contributed photos from their event to Wikimedia Commons and helped create a stand-alone
1112:
The idea of "shared watchlists" often comes up. You can do this type of thing by convention using normal pages, and the "Related changes" option. Example created as an experiment under my user page, but now a generally used page:
1197:
Students got enthusiastic after a critical mass of information was put into their entries. They started building on each others' work and picked up momentum on their progress. Some got quite carried away with photos, like on the
236:
1039:"The West won the world not by the superiority of its ideas or values or religion but rather by its superiority in applying organised violence. Westerners often forget this fact, non westerners never do."
216:
940:
I'm not a fan of touting featured articles, either as a pre-requisite for administrator status or as a measure of community worth, but here are some I've been involved with, as far as I can tell.
164:
140:
as
Wikimedian-at-large in a compensated role, helping the museums, research institutions, affiliates and educational units with contributing their content under their open access initiative and
1013:"With all the mass media concentrated in a few hands, the ancient faith in the competition of ideas in the free market seems like a hollow echo of a much simpler day." ~Kingman Brewster, Jr.
186:
I have worked with the
Pulitzer Prizes to take high quality portrait photos of winners (journalists, authors, artists) and upload them to Wikimedia Commons in 2018. They can be found here at
1146:
Some students were confused by the different namespaces, so one group created their entry as "Knowledge:Victoria_Peak" and wound up editing that for a while before moving to "Victoria_Peak"
1061:"Among all the things I'm going to tell you today about being a journalist, all you have to remember is two words: governments lie." - US journalist I.F. Stone, to journalism students
727:
230:
564:
1019:"The bigger the information media, the less courage and freedom they allow. Bigness means weakness." ~Eric Sevareid, "The Press and the People," television program, 1959
1215:
1064:"Imagine a world in which every single person on the planet is given free access to the sum of all human knowledge. That's what we're doing." -Jimmy Wales, July 2004
151:
as a
Wikimedia Strategist in a compensated role, working with their collections managers and developers with content contributions and Wikidata work related to their
1016:"If you're not careful, the newspapers will have you hating the people who are being oppressed, and loving the people who are doing the oppressing." ~Malcolm X
1036:"For a successful technology reality must take precedence over public relations, for nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman on the Space Shuttle disaster.
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998:"Trying to determine what is going on in the world by reading newspapers is like trying to tell the time by watching the second hand of a clock." ~Ben Hecht
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an administrator on English Knowledge and Wikidata, I strive to abide by the Wikimedia movement's accepted policies and Terms of Use on conflicts of interest.
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672:
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1054:"When you are the good guys, you've got to act like the good guys." -Lindsey Graham, Republican Senator from South Carolina, on the reported abuses at
1004:"The reporter is the daily prisoner of clocked facts. On all working days, he is expected to do his best in one swift swipe at each story." Jim Bishop
1358:
924:
1001:"Everything you read in newspapers is absolutely true, except for that rare story of which you happen to have first-hand knowledge." ~Erwin Knoll
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1101:
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project and were warned sternly once again -- no material can be copied into Knowledge without permission. The practice still persists, however.
984:“The cultivated person's first duty is to be always prepared to rewrite the encyclopedia.” ― Umberto Eco, Serendipities: Language and Lunacy
830:
116:
He has been an editor since July 2003, and was made an admin/sysop October 3, 2003, when he passed the RfA process with a grand total of
1212:畫蛇添足 (pinyin: hua4 she2 tian1 zu2) Literally: Adding legs when painting a snake. Moral: Don't ruin your work by unnecessary additions
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While he's started many articles and pages on Knowledge, here are ones that are notable, and that he's (sort of) proud of creating:
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on file uploads and creation of Wikidata items related to their release of open access materials in January 2019.
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Maybe not as much as you think. See some statistics for how many actual NPOV disputes there are in Knowledge.
1010:"Journalists cover words and delude themselves into thinking they have committed journalism." ~Hedrick Smith
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1030:"Fate is just what you call it when you don't know the name of the person screwing you over." Lois, from
81:, The Metropolitan Museum of Art: Now at The Met blog, March 4, 2019. By Andrew Lih, Wikimedia Strategist.
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I was one of the first to use Knowledge in the university setting for instruction (Summer 2003), and CNN
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213:, June 5, 2004 (first organized face-to-face meeting for English language community, with Jimmy Wales)
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109:. In 2012, he worked to further the use of video in Knowledge through the use of video patterns. See
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Here's a running log of what I've experienced so far in setting 80 students loose on Knowledge:
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1048:"Democracy is the worst form of government except for all those others that have been tried."
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1180:. Discussion ensued on the boards, until people realized what happened, and it was resolved.
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The Knowledge Revolution: How a Bunch of Nobodies Created the World's Greatest Encyclopedia
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71:'s Wikimedian-at-large spearheading open content initiatives with Wikimedia projects.
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This page is about the user page. For the Knowledge article about the same user, see
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52:), which was published March 17, 2009. He also co-hosts the active Knowledge Weekly
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Knowledge isn't a welcoming or pleasant place for many female editors. Things like
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97:, where he studied participatory journalism in the form of blogs and wikis, and at
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His research into the use of machine learning techniques with Wikidata include:
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1007:"A good newspaper, I suppose, is a nation talking to itself." ~Arthur Miller
79:
Combining AI and Human Judgment to Build Knowledge about Art on a Global Scale
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I currently serve in the general role of Wikimedian-in-residence for two
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Changing names of entries confused some, but they got it eventually.
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I've been to meetups with Wikipedians all over the world, including:
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Smithsonian Institution Archive and American University WikiWorkshop
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Smithsonian Institution Archive and American University WikiWorkshop
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Smithsonian American Art Museum and American University WikiWorkshop
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National Archives and Records Administration Knowledge Hack-a-thon
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He's fortunate to have been to every Wikimania conference (see
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Smithsonian Institution Archives Women in Science Edit-a-thon
167:, which was a crucial point in Wikimedia movement's history.
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page for more information. Sometimes he can be found at the
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Wiki Education Foundation holiday party, December 18, 2014
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article) and removing overly-promotional language in 2018.
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at the Smithsonian American Art Museum, September 4, 2015
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National Archives and Records Administration Scan-a-thon
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1022:"Forget 'balance.' Go find the truth." -Robert Niles
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As part of 2017 American University class COMM420/620
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Women in Science and Engineering Edit-a-Thon at MITRE
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National Archives and American University Scan-a-Thon
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Wikimedia Foundation holiday party, December 17, 2014
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where he helped start the new media program. See the
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673:
Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States
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484:As part of 2016 American University class COMM420
445:National Museum of the American Indian Edit-a-thon
380:National Museum of the American Indian Edit-a-thon
1359:Category:WikiProject WikipediaWeekly participants
925:United_States_federal_government_shutdown_of_2013
343:Smithsonian Libraries Meetup & Editathon 2013
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743:Metropolitan Transportation Authority (New York)
345:, part of Wiki Loves Libraries: October 25, 2013
433:National Museum of American History Edit-a-thon
475:edit-a-thon in Los Angeles, September 26, 2015
329:GLAM Wiki US Consortium Advisory Group Meeting
575:Toronto, Ontario, Canada, November 9-12, 2023
536:University of Maryland, Art+Feminism training
386:Smithsonian Freer/Sackler Gallery Edit-a-thon
831:Timeline of the 2006 Israel-Lebanon conflict
283:West Coast Wikiconference 2011 San Francisco
106:
1176:was the original entry, and was changed to
1092:Why is Knowledge editorship about 90% male?
425:As part of 2015 American University class
354:As part of 2014 American University class
1381:Wikipedians in the Counter-Vandalism Unit
1118:Watchlist changes for MostVandalizedPages
603:page. That early work can be found here:
520:San Diego, California, October 7-10, 2016
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1068:Would Martin Luther King like Knowledge?
601:Knowledge:School and university projects
548:US Holocaust Memorial Museum Edit-a-Thon
103:Knowledge:School and university projects
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427:COMM535: Knowledge and Public Knowledge
414:Knowledge:Meetup/DC/Annual_Meeting_2014
356:COMM535: Knowledge and Public Knowledge
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349:Wikimedia DC Annual Membership Meeting
339:: August 9-11, 2013 (and Wikisym 2013)
559:, Washington, D.C.: February 28, 2017
188:commons:Category:2018_Pulitzer_Prizes
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481:, Washington, DC: October 9-11, 2015
279:: July 9-11, 2010 (and Wikisym 2010)
1120:(using Special:Recentchangeslinked)
975:always reminds of me of Knowledge.
490:, Washington, DC: February 16, 2016
441:, Washington, DC: February 24, 2015
435:, Washington, DC: February 10, 2015
370:, Washington, DC: February 25, 2014
364:, Washington, DC: February 11, 2014
13:
396:, New York, NY: May 30-Jun 1, 2014
14:
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1080:Think Knowledge is too combative?
957:Shared Most Vandalized Pages list
608:Principles of journalism students
572:Wikiconference North America 2023
542:BBC 100 Women of 2016 Edit-a-Thon
530:Edit-a-Thon In Line at the NMAAHC
517:Wikiconference North America 2016
408:Knowledge:Meetup/DC/Human_Origins
91:University of Southern California
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599:of projects can be found at the
502:, Washington, DC: March 29, 2016
453:, Washington, DC: April 14, 2015
447:, Washington, DC: March 31, 2015
388:, Washington, DC: April 29, 2014
376:, Washington, DC: March 18, 2014
124:Conflict of interest disclosures
67:'s Wikimedia Strategist and the
1129:Knowledge:Lamest edit wars ever
950:
698:East Harlem apartment explosion
638:Knowledge:Most vandalized pages
633:Knowledge:Lamest edit wars ever
496:, Washington, DC: March 1, 2016
439:American Art Museum Edit-a-thon
382:, Washington, DC: April 1, 2014
362:American Art Museum Edit-a-thon
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760:- after original was moved to
733:List of Vietnam-related topics
668:California Air Resources Board
581:m:Wikimania/Frequent attendees
524:United Nations Women Editathon
317:Computer History Museum Meetup
1:
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861:Angkor Wat-related, such as:
728:List of misleading food names
678:Commons-based peer production
473:Institute of Cultural Inquiry
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147:As of 2019, I work with the
136:As of 2020, I work with the
7:
1086:User:Fuzheado/NPOV disputes
930:Censorship of student media
782:Private military contractor
111:User:Fuzheado/Video_project
10:
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899:Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum
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179:page (split from the main
149:Metropolitan Museum of Art
65:Metropolitan Museum of Art
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885:Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
512:, Italy: June 21–28, 2016
1376:Knowledge administrators
1216:List of Chinese proverbs
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1075:Martin Luther King, Jr.
794:Kellogg, Brown and Root
195:Cleveland Museum of Art
193:I have worked with the
138:Smithsonian Institution
95:University of Hong Kong
69:Smithsonian Institution
1362:Category:Living people
1345:Counter-Vandalism Unit
1316:Counter-Vandalism Unit
1124:and the related list:
758:Partial-birth abortion
618:User:Fuzheado/JMSC6019
613:User:Fuzheado/JMSC0007
268:Wikimania Buenos Aires
153:Open Access initiative
85:He formerly taught at
34:
1247:Madanmohan Rao's 8C's
1073:generated by love. -
1032:Malcolm in the Middle
815:Seven Sisters schools
509:Wikimania Esino Lario
460:Wikimania Mexico City
33:qrcode-enwp-andrewlih
32:
532:- September 26, 2016
271:: August 26-28, 2009
260:Wikimania Alexandria
233:- September 18, 2005
177:Global Teacher Prize
63:He is currently the
1208:Know when to finish
1043:Samuel P Huntington
877:The Star (Malaysia)
538:- November 14, 2016
404:: August 6-10, 2014
336:Wikimania Hong Kong
325:: April 26-28, 2013
319:: December 12, 2012
303:Hong Kong Meetup 66
142:Strategic Plan 2022
99:Columbia University
89:in Washington, DC,
87:American University
1050:-Winston Churchill
653:Arianna Huffington
550:- December 9, 2016
544:- December 8, 2016
479:Wikiconference USA
463:: July 15-19, 2015
416:: October 18, 2014
410:: October 17, 2014
394:Wikiconference USA
351:: November 9, 2013
313:: July 12-15, 2012
285:: January 15, 2011
263:: July 17-19, 2008
255:: August 3-5, 2007
247:: August 4–6, 2006
239:- November 5, 2005
227:, August 4-8, 2005
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1108:Shared watchlists
962:Latest edit count
936:Featured articles
873:New Straits Times
809:Seven dirty words
526:- August 12, 2016
323:GLAM Boot Camp DC
299:: Feb 10-12, 2012
224:Wikimania Germany
181:Varkey Foundation
107:Chinese Knowledge
40:is the author of
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1238:zh:User:Fuzheado
1104:illustrate why.
891:Hindustan Motors
820:Stop-loss policy
401:Wikimania London
331:: April 29, 2013
276:Wikimania Gdansk
252:Wikimania Taiwan
244:Wikimania Boston
58:Knowledge Weekly
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916:Closing credits
811:- July 31, 2003
777:Pulitzer Prizes
767:Photojournalism
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567:- March 2, 2017
305:: June 29, 2012
293:: Aug 4-7, 2011
290:Wikimania Haifa
219:, July 25, 2004
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113:for more info.
56:and occasional
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663:Birthday cake
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654:
651:
649:
648:Ana Marie Cox
646:
644:
641:
639:
636:
634:
631:
630:
629:
619:
616:
614:
611:
609:
606:
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602:
598:
594:
584:
582:
574:
573:
569:
566:
563:
558:
555:
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549:
546:
543:
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537:
534:
531:
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525:
522:
519:
518:
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511:
510:
506:
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498:
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492:
489:
486:
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483:
480:
477:
474:
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468:
465:
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461:
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452:
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434:
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430:
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412:
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398:
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392:
387:
384:
381:
378:
375:
372:
369:
366:
363:
360:
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353:
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344:
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333:
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321:
318:
315:
312:
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307:
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284:
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278:
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261:
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229:
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196:
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178:
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161:
157:
154:
150:
146:
143:
139:
135:
134:
132:
128:
127:
121:
119:
118:six yes votes
114:
112:
108:
104:
100:
96:
92:
88:
80:
77:
76:
75:
72:
70:
66:
61:
59:
55:
51:
47:
43:
39:
31:
27:
26:
19:
1354:
1343:
1314:
1293:
1253:connectivity
1236:
1233:
1225:
1214:
1211:
1194:
1185:
1169:
1160:
1155:So to speak.
1151:
1143:
1138:
1123:
1111:
1095:
1083:
1074:
1071:
1063:
1060:
1053:
1049:
1047:
1040:
1038:
1035:
1031:
1029:
1021:
1018:
1015:
1012:
1009:
1006:
1003:
1000:
997:
989:George Horne
986:
983:
973:The Simpsons
969:This episode
967:
951:Useful pages
945:Octopus card
939:
911:Roland Joffé
852:Yellow peril
848:in Hong Kong
708:Guy Kawasaki
703:Eephus pitch
627:
595:about it. A
590:
578:
571:
516:
508:
467:WikiAPA 2015
459:
400:
335:
310:Wikimania DC
309:
289:
275:
267:
259:
251:
243:
223:
205:
115:
84:
73:
62:
41:
37:
36:
22:
1283:cooperation
1195:Enthusiasm.
1178:Apple Daily
1152:Plagiarism.
1144:Namespaces.
1135:Experiences
841:Vanessa Mae
827:in Malaysia
688:Dowd Report
643:Airbus A350
593:did a story
297:GLAMcamp DC
1370:Categories
1230:For images
1056:Abu Ghraib
895:Pu-erh tea
804:Rio PMP300
723:Leatherman
50:1401303714
38:Andrew Lih
23:See also:
18:Andrew Lih
1263:community
1222:Templates
920:Cold open
718:Last mile
624:Creations
597:full list
231:Hong Kong
60:podcast.
1356:Fuzheado
1273:capacity
1268:commerce
1202:article.
1161:Copying.
867:Ta Prohm
237:Shanghai
165:WP:PRCOM
1288:capital
1278:culture
1258:content
1058:prison
790:DynCorp
772:Ping Wu
748:Mongkok
587:Classes
217:Beijing
202:Meetups
1341:of the
1339:member
1312:of the
1310:member
1026:Others
980:Quotes
964:for me
857:Zhuhai
799:Rex 84
211:London
48:
994:Media
863:Bayon
1102:this
1100:and
1098:this
918:and
865:and
131:GLAM
46:ISBN
1200:MTR
971:of
762:IDX
753:MTR
120:.
1372::
1234:]
909:,
905:,
901:,
897:,
893:,
883:,
879:,
875:,
792:,
788:,
784:-
583:)
429::
358::
93:,
1348:.
1319:.
1041:-
190:.
155:.
144:.
44:(
20:.
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