Wikipedia:Wikipedia records

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This page details various records of Wikipedia and is constantly updated as legitimate records are added by various users.

Beginnings

Oldest pages in each namespace

These revisions are mostly found through database queries (linked to from their dates).

First Main Page section appearances

Wikipedia's first picture of the day
Wikipedia's first picture of the day featured the Virgin River Narrows, a 16-mile long slot canyon in Utah. Featured in a 2010 National Geographic list of the 100 Best American Adventure trips.
Section Title Date
Main Page "This is the new WikiPedia!" 15 January 2001
In the news September 11 attacks
Dudley Moore (Recent deaths)
2019–20 coronavirus pandemic (Special header)		 11 September 2001
27 March 2002 (Recent deaths)
16 March 2020 to 29 January 2021 (Special header)
On this day Various articles 21 October 2002
Today's featured article Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart 22 February 2004
Did you know Pencil sharpener 22 February 2004
Picture of the day Virgin River Narrows 14 May 2004
Today's featured list List of signs and symptoms of diving disorders 13 June 2011
This week's article for improvement Confectionery store 19 October 2026

Articles

Talk pages

These are current as of 30 September 2026. Those who are interested in updating them can use the special searches provided as refnotes to find more: simply change the archive number to one more than the numbers listed here. If you find anything, keep going up until you stop finding more, and then that's the new record. There are no pages with archives in the TimedText talk namespace.

Views

The most viewed pages of Wikipedia before 2007 remain unknown, though the multiyear ranking of most viewed pages gives views for top 100 pages since 2007.

Cumulative views

Records as of 1 January 2023:

Single-day views

Typically, the most visited page on a single day is the Main Page. From 1 January 2023 to 1 January 2025, it averaged 4,747,134 views per day, far more views than any other page.

Edits

Title length

Articles with the longest titles

The MediaWiki software limits the length of page titles to 255 bytes, thus some titles that would be longer than the ones in the list below are not included. For instance, the full title of When the Pawn... would be 445 bytes.

Articles with the shortest titles

Record Page Number/Date As of Note
Page linked to by most other pages Wikipedia:WikiProject 12,626,371 30 September 2026
Article in main namespace with most inbound links Network address translation‏‎ 1,842,157 22 August 2025
Article or redirect linked to by most other articles ISBN (identifier) 1,667,322 links 30 September 2026
Article linked to by most other articles in their own source text (not via templates) United States 320,850 links 17 August 2026
Most distinct outgoing links (list or list-like article) List of least concern plants 11,952 19 September 2026
Most distinct outgoing links (not a list or list-like article) Conservatism 5,851 19 September 2026
Article in most categories First Geneva Convention 247 16 April 2025
Article in most categories (including hidden categories) List of ISO 639-2 codes 406 16 April 2025
Non-convention article in most categories Shape of You 161 16 April 2025
Most external links in one article List of MeSH codes (D02) 2,521 30 April 2025
Longest-lasting red link on Wikipedia Chaabane Younes on Portal:Current events/2005 January 4 Created 25 September 2005 Removed on 28 March 2023, by redirecting to Armed Islamic Group of Algeria
Longest-lasting extant red link on Wikipedia The World of Nitrogen/The Neutrino/Our World in Space on Isaac Asimov Added on 24 March 2001 7 October 2026
Longest lasting red link in an article Islamic Armed Movement on Abdelhak Layada Created 28 June 2006 Removed 26 April 2022

Re Added after page created on 28 April 2023
Image linked on most pages File:Information.svg 5,380,246 30 September 2026

Redirects

Disambiguation pages

Disambiguation pages with the most "may refer to" entries
Page Entries
St. Mary's Church 782
Aliabad 522
Hoseynabad 501
Communist Party (disambiguation) 331
Hasanabad 310

Consensus participation

Requests for adminship/bureaucratship

Requests for adminship (RfA)

Administrator elections (EfA)

Adminship nominations

Requests for bureaucratship (RfB)

Requests for Comment

Deletion

Statistics

By month

The following information is drawn from User:JPxG/Oracle/All, and only cover AfD nominations after the August 2005 format switch (before which deletions were processed at WP:VfD).

  • Busiest month: December 2005 (5,393 AfDs).
  • Keepiest month: February 2014, 35.3% (1,619 AfDs, of which 517 closed "keep", "speedy keep", or "no consensus").
    • Deletiest month: April 2017, 76.9% (2,242 AfDs, of which 1,724 closed "delete", "speedy delete", or "redirect").
  • Mergiest month: October 2013, 17.33% (1,402 AfDs, of which 243 closed "merge" or "redirect").
    • Least mergy month: July 2006, 4.11% (5,011 AfDs, of which 206 closed "merge" or "redirect").
  • Transwikiest month: April 2006, 0.57% (3,847 AfDs, of which 22 closed "transwiki").
  • Speediest month: November 2006, 15.08% (3,528 AfDs, of which 532 closed "speedy keep" or "speedy delete").
  • Most indecisive month: February 2014, 14.60% (1,619 AfDs, of which 236 closed "no consensus" or "withdraw").

Individual discussions

Languages

Files

Oldest existing files on Commons by format, including those imported after Commons was founded in 2004
Format File Date created
PNG Wikipedia grey square.png 10 October 2002
JPEG SesshuAmanohashidate.jpg 21 February 2003
MIDI Piano Concerto No. 5 (E flat Major) - Movement 2 - Adagio un poco mosso.mid 2 May 2004
WAV Sgeoct.wav 16 September 2004
OGG Nl-Duits.ogg 27 September 2004
X-XCF Map of Italy.xcf 14 November 2004
OGV Lsf exo chiffres abc.ogv 16 November 2004
PDF Odell Hardware Company.pdf 30 January 2005
SVG+XML Tectonic plates.svg 10 September 2005
VND.DJVU Drei Register Arithmetischer ahnfeng zur Practic.djvu 24 June 2006
TIFF Aries and Musca Borealis2.tif 16 March 2009
WEBM 2012-07-18 Market Street - San Francisco.webm 7 November 2012
X-FLAC Wahwah.flac 8 July 2013
WEBP Webp-minilogo.webp 12 January 2017
MPEG Chopin - Waltz in E minor, B 56.mp3 30 November 2017
STL Goat5k.stl 1 January 2018

Pictures

Blink and you'll miss it: Transparent_26Bytes.gif, the smallest image on the project.

Vandalism

Blocks

Categories and templates

Categories

  1. Articles with short description (6,449,069)
  2. Short description is different from Wikidata (4,687,413)
  3. Noindexed pages (3,385,510)
  4. Redirects from moves (3,086,159)
  5. All stub articles (2,315,265)
  6. Short description matches Wikidata (2,209,111)
  7. Unprintworthy redirects (1,975,874)
  8. Biography articles of living people (1,239,932)
  9. Living people (1,156,453)
  10. Stub-Class biography articles (1,022,921)

Templates

Milestones

Articles

Article number Title Date created Days elapsed from the last milestone
1 Wikipedia 15 January 2001 -
100,000 Hastings, New Zealand 21 January 2003 2 years, 6 days
500,000 Special settlements in the Soviet Union 17 March 2005 2 years, 55 days
1,000,000 Jordanhill railway station 1 March 2006 349 days
2,000,000 El Hormiguero 9 September 2007 1 year, 192 days
3,000,000 Beate Eriksen 17 August 2009 1 year, 342 days
4,000,000 Ezbet El Borg 13 July 2012 2 years, 331 days
5,000,000 Persoonia terminalis 1 November 2015 3 years, 111 days
6,000,000 Maria Elise Turner Lauder 23 January 2020 4 years, 83 days
7,000,000 Operators and Things 28 May 2025 5 years, 125 days

Users

User number User Date registered
100,000 Wakmah
1,000,000 Jchriscampbell 27 February 2006
10,000,000 Simeon Stylites 27 June 2009

Edits

High-use pages

Database reports

See also

Notes

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 This capitalization is correct, as in the early days the last letter of one-word article titles was always capitalized.
  2. ↑ Confirmed by Wikipedia's January–August 2001 logs. According to the file diff_log.txt, the first editor was office.bomis.com, followed by eiffel.demon.co.uk, both domain names. ScottMoonen was likely the third user to edit Wikipedia, but is the first one with a username.
  3. ↑ The 21:16, 16 January 2001 revision was the first time the edit summary was used on Wikipedia.
  4. ↑ Users with ID number 0 are reserved for IP addresses.
  5. ↑ UseModWiki had ID numbers of its own, but those appear to have been internally inconsistent and are disregarded by MediaWiki. The lowest ID number found in the Starling logs is 111, which is shared between several domain names that do not appear to have been related.
  6. ↑ See the listuser for the evidence.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 Unconfirmed
  8. ↑ As of 9 November 2025, the earliest lexicographically created temporary account is ~2025-26022-30, created at enwiki on 14:43, 4 November 2025 and created globally on 13:25, 23 September 2025.
  9. ↑ William Alston died on 13 September 2009.
  10. ↑ See also this page about a relevant milestone of 20% of biographical articles being about women
  11. ↑ Jack Lemmon was created on 16 June 2001 and updated the day after his death.
  12. ↑ Dale Earnhardt was created on 22 February 2001. He had died three days earlier on 18 February. The January–August 2001 logs show that Recent celebrity deaths was created on 14 March 2001, with Earnhardt being one of the first entries.
  13. ↑ Many victims of the September 11 attacks had articles created on them in the aftermath. Most of them were later deleted and moved to the former Sep11wiki, among the earliest being Tara Creamer on 12 September 2001, the day after her death. However, none of them had articles before the attacks.
  14. 1 2 3 Phase I software (UseModWiki) had no way to natively include images, so images had to be linked with their raw URLs from external sources. Phase II software had no upload history, so a new version of a file wiped out the previous revision. The modern Upload Wizard arrived with Phase III software on 20 July 2002.
  15. ↑ Query 61007
  16. ↑ Without a full URL
  17. ↑ Dealing with turtle graphics
  18. 1 2 A revision no longer exists and was not archived by the Wikipedia 10K Redux.
  19. ↑ The earliest surviving accessible PNG postdates to 17 August 2001.
  20. ↑ Uploaded to Meta by Magnus Manske on 10:15:24, 10 November 2001, incorporated into this revision of Mark Twain the same day, and available on the Wayback Machine as of February 2002
  21. ↑ Meta was launched on 9 November and tested Manske's Phase II script before it was adopted by the English Wikipedia on 25 January 2002. UseModWiki had no way to natively upload images, so at that time one had to upload an image to Meta and copy and paste the resultant URL into the desired Wikipedia page. The meta file now shadows the Commons file, which dates to 24 March 2005.
  22. ↑ Featured articles were formerly known as brilliant prose.
  23. ↑ This redirect was changed to SnowBoarding by CliffordAdams on 00:26, 28 January 2001, covering up some early vandalism.
  24. ↑ Placed in SandBox by PhillipHankins, it is unclear as to whether the test actually worked at the time, although subsequent discussion appears to imply that it did not; earlier discussion had used double-brackets, but in the context of demonstrating what free links were rather than trying to actually be links. This is the first edit that was an effort to actually produce a free link. About a minute later he would change the content to uppercase "Test" and then lowercase "denmark", making Denmark the first content page to be the attempted target of a free link. UseModWiki would run a script later in 2001 that retroactively converted many CamelCase links into free links without registering it as an edit but the Starling logs are not affected by this.
  25. ↑ Placed in WhichWikiShouldWeUse by CliffordAdams, in the context of summarizing/recapping earlier discussion on free links. This may or may not have been intentional on his part.
  26. ↑ UseModWiki would sometimes change a CamelCase title retroactively to the standard-capitalization title.
  27. ↑ Converting the links to [The] Gambia, Ghana, Mali, Nigeria, Senegal, and Togo to the new format
  28. 1 2 Earlier edits were subsequently imported but did not affect the outcome.
  29. ↑ Created as a model for an alternative method of organization of AfghanistaN on 21 January, it was blanked three days later and subsequently deleted by UseMod software.
  30. ↑ The subpages were disabled in the main namespace with Phase II software.
  31. ↑ Revisions with ID number 0 are reserved for the current revision of a page.
  32. ↑ Found from searching through page ID numbers in the database table from around 19:00, 5 December 2005 per this Signpost story to obtain the revision history for Instituto Nacional de Estudios Históricos de la Revolución Mexicana. Compare this discussion.
  33. ↑ The article was titled List of spacewalks since 2015 at the time of the edit.
  34. ↑ "Tags Mobile edit". Indeed, very mobile.
  35. ↑ See this listusers page
  36. ↑ The last edit associated with a permanently stored and visible IP address was this one, with a revision ID number seven higher than that of the first temporary account edit, as confirmed by this database query.
  37. ↑ Originally titled ChristianityTalk
  38. ↑ Query 61003
  39. ↑ Query 61004
  40. ↑ Originally titled Damian Yerrick/Talk
  41. ↑ Query 61587, which lists the lowest page IDs in the Wikipedia namespace. All other pages with page IDs below that one were originally in the main namespace, because the Wikipedia namespace did not exist until the Phase II software. The original title of the "User preferences help" page was Wikipedia:Help/User preferences. Also, its page history appears to be truncated, per the first edit summary; compare the page with the next-highest page ID, Wikipedia:PHP script new features, which has a recorded edit from 26 January 2002.
  42. ↑ Originally titled CategorySchemesTalk
  43. ↑ This does not show up in query 61008 because its page ID is 12917850.
  44. ↑ RecentChanges was intended to be a changelog to the wiki updated automatically. It is not related to the modern RecentChanges and its history is archived.
  45. ↑ Query 61014
  46. ↑ Query 61015
  47. ↑ Query 61018
  48. ↑ Query 61019
  49. 1 2 Originally in filespace before being moved to Commons
  50. 1 2 Earlier revisions are inaccessible within Wikipedia; the currently accessible version dates only to 2 November 2006.
  51. 1 2 Images such as game of life blinker.png were uploaded earlier to the English Wikipedia but were added independently to the Wikimedia Commons later.
  52. ↑ Query 61009
  53. ↑ Query 61010
  54. ↑ Query 61011
  55. ↑ Query 61016
  56. ↑ Category:Engines is listed as being created on 4 January 2003, but this is due to a clock reset; see T4219 and User:Graham87/Page history observations § Strange times reported in diffs
  57. ↑ Query 61017
  58. ↑ Query 61026
  59. ↑ Query 61025
  60. ↑ Query 61023
  61. ↑ Query 61024
  62. ↑ Query 61020
  63. ↑ Moved from mainspace in August 2020; the Draft namespace was not created until December 2013.
  64. ↑ Query 61022
  65. ↑ Was created 3 hours before Event:Sandbox, despite being a subpage of it.
  66. ↑ For the rest of 2001 and most of 2002, the Main Page mainly comprised various categories and topics with the other items appearing as documented below.
  67. ↑ According to the Wayback Machine, the earliest confirmed entry in the "In the news" section is the United States invasion of Afghanistan on 30 October 2001.
  68. ↑ The "Recent deaths" section dates only to 2012 in its modern form. In the early days, "In the news" and "Recent deaths" were in the same section with no distinction, although an attempt to separate them was made in 2002. In those same early days, the articles of both sections were simply linked on the Main Page without any blurbs.
  69. ↑ On 15 January 2011, to celebrate the tenth anniversary of Wikipedia, the "Today's featured article" blurb was replaced with a featured list, Moons of Saturn, which was also a featured topic and featured sound.
  70. ↑ Query 109450
  71. ↑ Query 92186
  72. ↑ Query 92183
  73. ↑ Query 92184
  74. ↑ Query 92180
  75. ↑ Query 92189
  76. ↑ "Footnotes" here refers to entries in the Notes section, not to references.
  77. ↑ The number is down to 0 as of 2 April 2026.
  78. ↑ This occurred before {{TOC limit|4}} reduced it to 129.
  79. 1 2 Excluding edits that were immediately reverted, or only stood for a few minutes.
  80. ↑ Greek mythology was the only other article that had been continuously featured since 2001, until it was demoted in March 2021.
  81. ↑ This record may be broken on 18 November 2026, if Sex Pistols has not been demoted by then. Otherwise it may get broken by the next oldest FA, Menstrual cycle, 26 days later.
  82. ↑ On 11 October 2005, Worldtraveller created WP:Good articles as a proposal, listing "a few example articles that I think are good but nowhere near FA," including Great Comet of 1882. They started the Good Articles WikiProject on 20 February 2006. The same user also created WP:Good article criteria on 10 March 2006, to get consensus about what makes an article "good," and to formalize the project. All the informally listed candidates were subjected to a review once the final criteria had been decided on.
    Of the eight originally proposed "good articles," only Great Comet of 1882 continues to be a Good Article in the modern sense. It was listed as a good article nominee on 26 September 2005 (before WP:Good articles even existed), and received the new badge on 23 October 2005. It was reassessed on 22 September 2007, and kept. It has never been nominated for featured article status. The article was created by Worldtraveller on 25 February 2005.
  83. ↑ Tropical Depression Ten (2005) was merged to 2005 Atlantic hurricane season on 21 January 2020.
  84. ↑ Of those, 240 are still Featured Articles as of 28 February 2026. One former FA, Borat, has been demoted on 19 November 2022.
  85. ↑ Wikipedia:Today's featured article/recent TFAs lists the wait times for the TFAs of the last few months, but one can edit the source code to extend that range to cover all articles since the introduction of TFA in February 2004. A handful of articles are listed with longer waits, but all of them had appeared on the Main Page previously (which that table ignores). A manual check in October 2026, reaching back 45 months, confirmed that Tropical Storm Henri (2003) really was the only candidate that had not appeared on the Main Page.
  86. ↑ The creation is attributed to Conversion script, but this masks an earlier revision that was not imported in the Usemod article histories import; there is no relevant history at the Nostalgia Wikipedia. The date of 25 January 2002 was when Wikipedia began using Phase II software
  87. ↑ Jimbo Wales has 7 letter-based archives.
  88. 1 2 In the absence of special pages
  89. ↑ The consistent popularity of these articles is believed to be in part because people accidentally type these site names/URLs into a Wikipedia search box (either in the MediaWiki interface or a web browser) when intending to actually visit the sites themselves.
  90. ↑ This record was set on the day of his death.
  91. ↑ United States Senate logged 17,110,916 views on 8 February 2020, and the following two months averaged 5 million views per day. It totaled 333 million views in this period, over 99% of them mobile views, and most of them automatic.
  92. ↑ This page was moved from Robert Francis Prevost, which had 4,942,757 views on that day.
  93. ↑ Figure could be higher if the CamelCase version is included as well. Assuming that at least some of those editors misinterpreted the page to make edits better suited towards projectspace (questions, etc.) and therefore excluding it, United States has been edited by 10,561 editors.
  94. ↑ Figure only includes editors in the past 50,000 revisions. Extrapolating that figure to the 717,123 total edits it had received by 15 July 2019 gives an estimate of about 170,000 editors.
  95. ↑ See the Signpost piece about the development of the article. This was before semi-protection was added to Wikipedia, so many of the edits were vandalism and associated reversions.
  96. ↑ Ser Amantio di Nicolao is aided by semi-automated tools, as stated on his userpage.
  97. 1 2 This only counts public IP edits before 4 November 2025.
  98. ↑ Query 63562
  99. ↑ Query 103545
  100. ↑ This occurred due to a database crash.
  101. ↑ Followed by: Introp (19 years, 1 month, 2 weeks and 1 day from 12 April 2007 to 27 May 2026), Cyanide Dreams Ni (18 years, 3 months and 6 days from 16 April 2007 to 30 July 2025), Rstvier (16 years, 1 month, 3 weeks and 4 days from 2 April 2010 to 27 May 2026), and Mafal (15 years, 10 months, 2 weeks and 5 days from 17 April 2008 to 6 March 2024)
  102. ↑ The recorded timestamp of this edit is incorrect due to an early database glitch that was once called the "great oops". The actual date of the edit would have been some time between the introduction of the Phase II software on 25 January 2002 and its recorded date on 25 February that year. Almost every page that was around at that time, including those edited by Conversion script, has an edit (or very occasionally more than one) with this dating discrepancy.
  103. ↑ Page was changed from a redirect to a disambiguation page on 10 October 2010 and back into a redirect on 6 July 2024; both edits were made while the page was a disambiguation page.
  104. 1 2 Query 100716
  105. ↑ Note that the title of this page contains 28 instances of an (invisible) soft hyphen, resulting in a title that is technically 239 characters long.
  106. ↑ 255 characters is the technical limit for article titles. The following redirect, consisting of the beginning of the decimal expansion of Pi (number) has been discussed at RfD in November 2024. As of 6 January 2026, this record has been tied by numerous redirects with the same length, consisting of the first 254 decimal digits (plus the decimal point) of square root of 2, square root of 5, square root of 6, square root of 7, and Euler's number e. All of these were created in May/June 2025.
  107. 1 2 Query 100717
  108. ↑ Incomplete list
  109. ↑ Nearly all links to Network address translation are from template messages on IP talk pages.
  110. ↑ Nearly all links to ISBN (identifier) are from citation templates where an ISBN number is given.
  111. ↑ More accurate searches are possible but expensive and give similar results.
  112. 1 2 Query 109451
  113. ↑ Excludes the 8 hidden categories this article is a member of.
  114. ↑ The top 136 articles are international conventions with a category for each participant.
  115. ↑ As of 13 February 2020
  116. ↑ Selected from a top-10 list of disambiguation pages in 2014
  117. ↑ According to the Starling archives.
  118. ↑ Previously held by:
  119. ↑ Previously held by:
  120. ↑ Previously Queen of Hearts in October 2024 (389 supports)
  121. 1 2 Coincides with MediaWiki 1.4
  122. ↑ Early on it was decided that The weather in London be used as a placeholder red link, but it would later come to be regarded as a valid and encyclopedic topic, if only as a redirect. Nevertheless, its old use persisted amongst some Wikipedians, hence the deletion war, before the title was finally accepted for its current use.
  123. ↑ The current article is about a different Daniel Brandt than the individual in the Essjay controversy.
  124. ↑ Transwikied to Wikibooks as a result of this AfD
  125. ↑ Includes AfD (Articles for deletion), VfD (Votes for deletion), and DRV (Deletion review) discussions
  126. ↑ Deleted and later redone
  127. ↑ At the time, this page was a redirect whose existence prevented the non-technical move of Draft:Skillsville into the mainspace.
  128. ↑ quarry:history/97496/1052822/1020992
  129. ↑ There is one slightly older page to have been G7 deleted, Manifold/rewrite, but this appears to have been due to a mixup at RfD as to the authorship of the redirect.
  130. ↑ Quarry 98992
  131. ↑ This is difficult to determine because the Oracle's parsing starts to break down as you go back past 2005 where many log pages are erroneously parsed as being completely empty. Nonetheless, it is possible to search individual logpage contents for the string "{{", and approximate how many AfD transclusions there are. It is also possible to sort the logpages by size.
  132. ↑ Query 57896
  133. ↑ Query 60970
  134. ↑ Query 65798
  135. ↑ Phase II software had no way to upload sounds.
  136. ↑ From query 65805, largest whatevers on Commons and query 65810, for JPGs
  137. ↑ Query 107149
  138. ↑ Deleted in 2009, archived on archive.org.
  139. 1 2 Query 65798
  140. 1 2 Query 65803
  141. ↑ The edit is now at "Maryland" in the modern Wikipedia database
  142. ↑ The revision was also the first spam. It lasted five hours before being reverted.
  143. ↑ Halley's Comet was a featured article throughout that entire time. In particular, the vandalism happened after the article had been promoted to featured article status, and it never went through a featured article review. It is not known what is the longest surviving vandalism that survived an FAC, peer review, or FAR process.
  144. ↑ All users can verify the creation date of this page with this API query; more generally, see Wikipedia:Viewing and restoring deleted pages § Viewing metadata of deleted revisions.
  145. ↑ Excluding articles that were deleted shortly after creation
  146. ↑ As listed on Wikipedia:List of hoaxes on Wikipedia. "Argusto Emfazie" was deleted on 5 October 2006. Notable hoaxes that survived for less than a year are listed separately, at Wikipedia:List of hoaxes on Wikipedia/Less than one year. As of October 2026, the earliest article listed there is "Uqbar", which was created in November 2003. "Uqbar" is noted for being one of the earliest hoaxes to have been debunked when it was deleted in February 2004.
  147. ↑ Per Wikipedia:Protection log/Archive 2 (though the protection reason was not always recorded in the protection log). Salted pages were originally blanked or replaced with a transclusion of MediaWiki:Noarticletext. They were first listed systematically in February 2005 in this edit to the list of protected pages. Shortly afterwards, Template:Deletedpage was created on March 27, 2005 (see this TFD from April 2005). Also see the historical list of protected titles, from 2006 onwards, and its modern equivalent at Special:Protectedtitles.
  148. ↑ Wikipedia:Database reports/Indefinitely semi-protected articles
  149. ↑ Block not in log until 2007; see Special:Diff/794028.
  150. ↑ Query 61047
  151. ↑ The template displays 33 other navigation templates but is only used in one article.
  152. ↑ Originally titled WikiPedia for technical reasons, see camel case
  153. ↑ Originally titled Involuntary settlements in the Soviet Union

References

  1. ↑ Siber, Kate (2 August 2010). "Hike the Zion Narrows, Utah". National Geographic. Archived from the original on 3 December 2022. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  2. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 1
  3. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 5
  4. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 4 (with space) and highest archive number in namespace 4 without space
  5. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 7
  6. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 9
  7. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 11
  8. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 13
  9. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 15
  10. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 101
  11. ↑ Highest archive number in namespace 829
  12. ↑ Schneider, Todd (27 May 2014). "What is the Longest Disambiguation Page on Wikipedia?". Todd W. Schneider. Archived from the original on 3 December 2022.
  13. ↑ "WikiPediaProcess". Wikipedia 10K Redux from Starling archive by Reagle.
  14. ↑ User:Theleekycauldron/admin family tree#Wizardman
  15. ↑ User:Theleekycauldron/admin family tree#Non-admin nominators
  16. ↑ Bobby Cohn, Ca, Iseult, Jlwoodwa, and Rusalkii. If subgroups of nominators are counted, Femke and Vanamonde93 also have five (Asilvering, Bridget, Chipmunkdavis, Novem Linguae, and Reconrabbit), as do Ritchie333 and TonyBallioni (Galobtter, Moneytrees, Cordless Larry, HickoryHoughtShirt?4, and Joe Roe)
  17. ↑ The advertising had nothing to do with Wikipedia or user pages: it was "Cats have a fascinating history that dates back thousands of years. Here is a brief overview of the history of cats", several paragraphs of text, and then a link to a pet grooming website in the UAE.)