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Captions in January

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The previous message from today says captions will be released in November in the text. January is the correct month. My apologies for the potential confusion. -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 20:43, 7 January 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Structured Data - file captions coming this week (January 2019)

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My apologies if this is a duplicate message for you, it is being sent to multiple lists which you may be signed up for.

Hi all, following up on last month's announcement...

Multilingual file captions will be released this week, on either Wednesday, 9 January or Thursday, 10 January 2019. Captions are a feature to add short, translatable descriptions to files. Here's some links you might want to look follow before the release, if you haven't already:

  1. Read over the help page for using captions - I wrote the page on mediawiki.org because captions are available for any MediaWiki user, feel free to host/modify a copy of the page here on Commons.
  2. Test out using captions on Beta Commons.
  3. Leave feedback about the test on the captions test talk page, if you have anything you'd like to say prior to release.

Additionally, there will be an IRC office hour on Thursday, 10 January with the Structured Data team to talk about file captions, as well as anything else the community may be interested in. Date/time conversion, as well as a link to join, are on Meta.

Thanks for your time, I look forward to seeing those who can make it to the IRC office hour on Thursday. -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 21:09, 7 January 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Commons question

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Deze?

Hi Jane, I have a little problem with Freda_Kelly. She has no profession in Wikidata and I have difficulty to make a category for her in Commons, such as "secretaries from England". There is no structure for this. She was the secretary.... of the Beatles. We received a photo of her trough Wikiportret, so I try to make her own category on Commons. Ellywa (talk) 21:33, 19 January 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Het lijkt erop dat iemand dat al gedaan heeft! groet, Jane (talk) 22:18, 19 January 2019 (UTC)[reply]
Dat is gedaan door een zeer vriendelijk persoon ;-). Ellywa (talk) 22:44, 19 January 2019 (UTC)[reply]

February 2019 at Women in Red

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February 2019, Volume 5, Issue 2, Numbers 107-111


Happy February from Women in Red! Please join us for these virtual editathons.

February events: Social Workers Black Women

February geofocus: Ancient World

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--Rosiestep (talk) 20:09, 26 January 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

This Month in Education: January 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 1 • January 2019


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In This Issue

The Signpost: 31 January 2019

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Facto Post – Issue 20 – 31 January 2019

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Facto Post – Issue 20 – 31 January 2019

The Editor is Charles Matthews, for ContentMine. Please leave feedback for him, on his User talk page.
To subscribe to Facto Post go to Wikipedia:Facto Post mailing list. For the ways to unsubscribe, see the footer.

Everything flows (and certainly data does)

Recently Jimmy Wales has made the point that computer home assistants take much of their data from Wikipedia, one way or another. So as well as getting Spotify to play Frosty the Snowman for you, they may be able to answer the question "is the Pope Catholic?" Possibly by asking for disambiguation (Coptic?).

Amazon Echo device using the Amazon Alexa service in voice search showdown with the Google rival on an Android phone

Headlines about data breaches are now familiar, but the unannounced circulation of information raises other issues. One of those is Gresham's law stated as "bad data drives out good". Wikipedia and now Wikidata have been criticised on related grounds: what if their content, unattributed, is taken to have a higher standing than Wikimedians themselves would grant it? See Wikiquote on a misattribution to Bismarck for the usual quip about "law and sausages", and why one shouldn't watch them in the making.

Wikipedia has now turned 18, so should act like as adult, as well as being treated like one. The Web itself turns 30 some time between March and November this year, per Tim Berners-Lee. If the Knowledge Graph by Google exemplifies Heraclitean Web technology gaining authority, contra GIGO, Wikimedians still have a role in its critique. But not just with the teenage skill of detecting phoniness.

There is more to beating Gresham than exposing the factoid and urban myth, where WP:V does do a great job. Placeholders must be detected, and working with Wikidata is a good way to understand how having one statement as data can blind us to replacing it by a more accurate one. An example that is important to open access is that, firstly, the term itself needs considerable unpacking, because just being able to read material online is a poor relation of "open"; and secondly, trying to get Creative Commons license information into Wikidata shows up issues with classes of license (such as CC-BY) standing for the actual license in major repositories. Detailed investigation shows that "everything flows" exacerbates the issue. But Wikidata can solve it.

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MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 10:53, 31 January 2019 (UTC)[reply]

March 2019 at Women in Red

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March 2019, Volume 5, Issue 3, Numbers 107, 108, 112, 113


Happy Women's History Month from Women in Red!

Please join us for these virtual events:
March: Art+Feminism & #VisibleWikiWomen
Geofocus: Francophone Women
Continuing initiatives: Suffrage #1day1woman


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--Rosiestep (talk) 22:09, 18 February 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

This Month in Education: February 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 2 • February 2019


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In This Issue

Facto Post – Issue 21 – 28 February 2019

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Facto Post – Issue 21 – 28 February 2019

The Editor is Charles Matthews, for ContentMine. Please leave feedback for him, on his User talk page.
To subscribe to Facto Post go to Wikipedia:Facto Post mailing list. For the ways to unsubscribe, see the footer.

What is a systematic review?

Systematic reviews are basic building blocks of evidence-based medicine, surveys of existing literature devoted typically to a definite question that aim to bring out scientific conclusions. They are principled in a way Wikipedians can appreciate, taking a critical view of their sources.

PRISMA flow diagram for a systematic review

Ben Goldacre in 2014 wrote (link below) "[...] : the "information architecture" of evidence based medicine (if you can tolerate such a phrase) is a chaotic, ad hoc, poorly connected ecosystem of legacy projects. In some respects the whole show is still run on paper, like it's the 19th century." Is there a Wikidatan in the house? Wouldn't some machine-readable content that is structured data help?

File:Schittny, Facing East, 2011, Legacy Projects.jpg
2011 photograph by Bernard Schittny of the "Legacy Projects" group

Most likely it would, but the arcana of systematic reviews and how they add value would still need formal handling. The PRISMA standard dates from 2009, with an update started in 2018. The concerns there include the corpus of papers used: how selected and filtered? Now that Wikidata has a 20.9 million item bibliography, one can at least pose questions. Each systematic review is a tagging opportunity for a bibliography. Could that tagging be reproduced by a query, in principle? Can it even be second-guessed by a query (i.e. simulated by a protocol which translates into SPARQL)? Homing in on the arcana, do the inclusion and filtering criteria translate into metadata? At some level they must, but are these metadata explicitly expressed in the articles themselves? The answer to that is surely "no" at this point, but can TDM find them? Again "no", right now. Automatic identification doesn't just happen.

Actually these questions lack originality. It should be noted though that WP:MEDRS, the reliable sources guideline used here for health information, hinges on the assumption that the usefully systematic reviews of biomedical literature can be recognised. Its nutshell summary, normally the part of a guideline with the highest density of common sense, allows literature reviews in general validity, but WP:MEDASSESS qualifies that indication heavily. Process wonkery about systematic reviews definitely has merit.

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MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 10:02, 28 February 2019 (UTC)[reply]

The Signpost: 28 February 2019

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Category:Mary Cassatt has been nominated for discussion

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Category:Mary Cassatt, which you created, has been nominated for possible deletion, merging, or renaming. A discussion is taking place to decide whether this proposal complies with the categorization guidelines. If you would like to participate in the discussion, you are invited to add your comments at the category's entry on the categories for discussion page. Thank you. --woodensuperman 12:15, 4 March 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Question

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@Jane023: there is this painting A Philosopher at User:Jane023/Paintings in the Prado and this An Old Man at his Desk at nl:Gebruiker:Jane023/schilderijen in de Statens Museum for Kunst. I am confused, hence my question if you can give some clarification. Thank you for your time. Lotje (talk) 13:51, 17 March 2019 (UTC)[reply]

No problem! You forgot to ask your question. Looking at them, maybe you think they should be linked? They certainly look very similar. If you can't find a source you can always just link them on Commons using the "other versions" field or link them on Wikidata with the "Different from" property. Jane (talk) 15:51, 17 March 2019 (UTC)[reply]

April editathons at Women in Red

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April 2019

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April 2019, Volume 5, Issue 4, Numbers 107, 108, 114, 115, 116, 117


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--Megalibrarygirl (talk) 16:00, 25 March 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

(Please excuse this post if it is a duplicate!)

Make women blue

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Hi Jane,

Did you see this: Queens & royals ? It is an idea for later this year, but perhaps you and/or someone you know very well are willing to participate, be of any help. This and/or other ideas of the project are IMNSHO closely related to the Dutch group GenderGap. Warm greetings & lots of salutations from (temporarily) Nervi, Klaas `Z4␟` V 14:52, 26 March 2019 (UTC) TTYL perhaps?[reply]
Thanks, I replied there. Jane (talk) 15:07, 26 March 2019 (UTC)[reply]

This Month in Education: March 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 3 • March 2019


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In This Issue

Facto Post – Issue 22 – 28 March 2019

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Facto Post – Issue 22 – 28 March 2019

The Editor is Charles Matthews, for ContentMine. Please leave feedback for him, on his User talk page.
To subscribe to Facto Post go to Wikipedia:Facto Post mailing list. For the ways to unsubscribe, see the footer.

When in the cloud, do as the APIs do

Half a century ago, it was the era of the mainframe computer, with its air-conditioned room, twitching tape-drives, and appearance in the title of a spy novel Billion-Dollar Brain then made into a Hollywood film. Now we have the cloud, with server farms and the client–server model as quotidian: this text is being typed on a Chromebook.

File:Cloud-API-Logo.svg
Logo of Cloud API on Google Cloud Platform

The term Applications Programming Interface or API is 50 years old, and refers to a type of software library as well as the interface to its use. While a compiler is what you need to get high-level code executed by a mainframe, an API out in the cloud somewhere offers a chance to perform operations on a remote server. For example, the multifarious bots active on Wikipedia have owners who exploit the MediaWiki API.

APIs (called RESTful) that allow for the GET HTTP request are fundamental for what could colloquially be called "moving data around the Web"; from which Wikidata benefits 24/7. So the fact that the Wikidata SPARQL endpoint at query.wikidata.org has a RESTful API means that, in lay terms, Wikidata content can be GOT from it. The programming involved, besides the SPARQL language, could be in Python, younger by a few months than the Web.

Magic words, such as occur in fantasy stories, are wishful (rather than RESTful) solutions to gaining access. You may need to be a linguist to enter Ali Baba's cave or the western door of Moria (French in the case of "Open Sesame", in fact, and Sindarin being the respective languages). Talking to an API requires a bigger toolkit, which first means you have to recognise the tools in terms of what they can do. On the way to the wikt:impactful or polymathic modern handling of facts, one must perhaps take only tactful notice of tech's endemic problem with documentation, and absorb the insightful point that the code in APIs does articulate the customary procedures now in place on the cloud for getting information. As Owl explained to Winnie-the-Pooh, it tells you The Thing to Do.

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MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 11:45, 28 March 2019 (UTC)[reply]

The Signpost: 31 March 2019

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Tin can

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Hello Jane023

On Talk:Laughing Boy with a Flute I recently questioned the suitability of the English title for the Frans Hals painting known in Dutch as Jongen met glas en tinnen kan. I subsequently changed the English title of that painting in the article on the Laughing boy with a flute from Boy with a glass and tin can to Boy with a glass and a pewter jug, in accordance with the corresponding English RKD page.

I now see that you have contributed several articles on Hals, including one on each of the catalogues raisonnés by Slive and Grimm, the List of paintings by Frans Hals article, the article on The Smoker, and indeed the Laughing Boy with a Flute article itself, all of which use the "tin can" translation. I have no access to either of the catalogues raisonnés, but I assume you do and that you found the "tin can" in one or other (or both?) of them. I have introduced an inconsistency, for which I apologise. Nonetheless, "tin can" does seem unfortunate, so I wonder if you have a view on whether and how the inconsistency should be resolved.

I too have a special fondness for Haarlem and am also interested in the life and work of Judith Leyster. Sadly, it was not only in the Dutch Golden Age that the work of a man commanded a higher price than that of a woman!

Best wishes -Frans Fowler (talk) 11:25, 3 April 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Thanks for taking an interest in these Frans Hals / Judith Leyster painting articles! I can't recall where the title came from and I don't record this in my workflow, since 17th-century paintings have multiple titles according to various catalogs and databases. If you want to improve title translations, go ahead.Jane (talk) 11:51, 3 April 2019 (UTC)[reply]
Thank you. Done —Frans Fowler (talk) 15:46, 4 April 2019 (UTC)[reply]

Bring your idea for Wikimedia in Education to life! Launch of the Wikimedia Education Greenhouse

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Apply for Education Greenhouse


Are you passionate about open education? Do you have an idea to apply Wikimedia projects to an education initiative but don’t know where to start? Join the the Wikimedia & Education Greenhouse! It is an immersive co-learning experience that lasts 9 months and will equip you with the skills, knowledge and support you need to bring your ideas to life. You can apply as a team or as an individual, by May 12th. Find out more Education Greenhouse. For more information reachout to mguadalupe@wikimedia.org

MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 11:16, 5 April 2019 (UTC)[reply]

This Month in Education: April 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 4 • April 2019


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In This Issue

May you join this month's editathons from WiR!

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May 2019, Volume 5, Issue 5, Numbers 107, 108, 118, 119, 120, 121


Hello and welcome to the May events of Women in Red!

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--Megalibrarygirl (talk) 16:17, 27 April 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

Facto Post – Issue 23 – 30 April 2019

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Facto Post – Issue 23 – 30 April 2019

The Editor is Charles Matthews, for ContentMine. Please leave feedback for him, on his User talk page.
To subscribe to Facto Post go to Wikipedia:Facto Post mailing list. For the ways to unsubscribe, see the footer.

Completely clouded?
Cloud computing logo

Talk of cloud computing draws a veil over hardware, but also, less obviously but more importantly, obscures such intellectual distinction as matters most in its use. Wikidata begins to allow tasks to be undertaken that were out of easy reach. The facility should not be taken as the real point.

Coming in from another angle, the "executive decision" is more glamorous; but the "administrative decision" should be admired for its command of facts. Think of the attitudes ad fontes, so prevalent here on Wikipedia as "can you give me a source for that?", and being prepared to deal with complicated analyses into specified subcases. Impatience expressed as a disdain for such pedantry is quite understandable, but neither dirty data nor false dichotomies are at all good to have around.

Issue 13 and Issue 21, respectively on WP:MEDRS and systematic reviews, talk about biomedical literature and computing tasks that would be of higher quality if they could be made more "administrative". For example, it is desirable that the decisions involved be consistent, explicable, and reproducible by non-experts from specified inputs.

What gets clouded out is not impossibly hard to understand. You do need to put together the insights of functional programming, which is a doctrinaire and purist but clearcut approach, with the practicality of office software. Loopless computation can be conceived of as a seamless forward march of spreadsheet columns, each determined by the content of previous ones. Very well: to do a backward audit, when now we are talking about Wikidata, we rely on integrity of data and its scrupulous sourcing: and clearcut case analyses. The MEDRS example forces attention on purge attempts such as Beall's list.

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MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 11:27, 30 April 2019 (UTC)[reply]

The Signpost: 30 April 2019

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Facto Post – Issue 24 – 17 May 2019

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Facto Post – Issue 24 – 17 May 2019
Text mining display of noun phrases from the US Presidential Election 2012

The Editor is Charles Matthews, for ContentMine. Please leave feedback for him, on his User talk page.
To subscribe to Facto Post go to Wikipedia:Facto Post mailing list. For the ways to unsubscribe, see the footer.
Semantic Web and TDM – a ContentMine view

Two dozen issues, and this may be the last, a valediction at least for a while.

It's time for a two-year summation of ContentMine projects involving TDM (text and data mining).

Wikidata and now Structured Data on Commons represent the overlap of Wikimedia with the Semantic Web. This common ground is helping to convert an engineering concept into a movement. TDM generally has little enough connection with the Semantic Web, being instead in the orbit of machine learning which is no respecter of the semantic. Don't break a taboo by asking bots "and what do you mean by that?"

The ScienceSource project innovates in TDM, by storing its text mining results in a Wikibase site. It strives for compliance of its fact mining, on drug treatments of diseases, with an automated form of the relevant Wikipedia referencing guideline MEDRS. Where WikiFactMine set up an API for reuse of its results, ScienceSource has a SPARQL query service, with look-and-feel exactly that of Wikidata's at query.wikidata.org. It also now has a custom front end, and its content can be federated, in other words used in data mashups: it is one of over 50 sites that can federate with Wikidata.

The human factor comes to bear through the front end, which combines a link to the HTML version of a paper, text mining results organised in drug and disease columns, and a SPARQL display of nearby drug and disease terms. Much software to develop and explain, so little time! Rather than telling the tale, Facto Post brings you ScienceSource links, starting from the how-to video, lower right.

ScienceSourceReview, introductory video: but you need run it from the original upload file on Commons
Links for participation

The review tool requires a log in on sciencesource.wmflabs.org, and an OAuth permission (bottom of a review page) to operate. It can be used in simple and more advanced workflows. Examples of queries for the latter are at d:Wikidata_talk:ScienceSource project/Queries#SS_disease_list and d:Wikidata_talk:ScienceSource_project/Queries#NDF-RT issue.

Please be aware that this is a research project in development, and may have outages for planned maintenance. That will apply for the next few days, at least. The ScienceSource wiki main page carries information on practical matters. Email is not enabled on the wiki: use site mail here to Charles Matthews in case of difficulty, or if you need support. Further explanatory videos will be put into commons:Category:ContentMine videos.


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MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 18:52, 17 May 2019 (UTC)[reply]

June events with WIR

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June 2019, Volume 5, Issue 6, Numbers 107, 108, 122, 123, 124, 125


Check out what's happening in June at Women in Red:

Virtual events:


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--Megalibrarygirl (talk) 17:42, 22 May 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

This Month in Education: May 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 5 • May 2019


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In This Issue

The Signpost: 31 May 2019

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July events from Women in Red!

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July 2019, Volume 5, Issue 7, Numbers 107, 108, 126, 127, 128


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--Megalibrarygirl (talk) 16:40, 25 June 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

The June 2019 Signpost is out!

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This Month in Education: June 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 6 • June 2019


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In This Issue

August 2019 at Women in Red

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August 2019, Volume 5, Issue 7, Numbers 107, 108, 126, 129, 130, 131


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--Rosiestep (talk) 06:44, 29 July 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

This Month in Education: July 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 7 • July 2019


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In This Issue

The Signpost: 31 July 2019

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September 2019 at Women in Red

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September 2019, Volume 5, Issue 9, Numbers 107, 108, 132, 133, 134, 135


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--Rosiestep (talk) 16:24, 27 August 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

The Signpost: 30 August 2019

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This Month in Education: August 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 8 • August 2019


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In This Issue

October Events from Women in Red

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October 2019, Volume 5, Issue 10, Numbers 107, 108, 137, 138, 139, 140


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--Megalibrarygirl (talk) 17:35, 23 September 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

Structured Data - blogs posted in Wikimedia Space

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There are two separate blog entries for Structured Data on Commons posted to Wikimedia Space that are of interest:

  • Working with Structured Data on Commons: A Status Report, by Lucas Werkmeister, discusses some ways that editors can work with structured data. Topics include tools that have been written or modified for structured data, in addition to future plans for tools and querying services.
  • Structured Data on Commons - A Blog Series, written by me, is a five-part posting that covers the basics of the software and features that were built to make structured data happen. The series is meant to be friendly to those who may have some knowledge of Commons, but may not know much about the structured data project.
I hope these are informative and useful, comments and questions are welcome. All the blogs offer a comment feature, and you can log in with your Wikimedia account using oAuth. I look forward to seeing some posts over there. -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 21:33, 23 September 2019 (UTC)[reply]

The Signpost: 30 September 2019

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This Month in Education: September 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 9 • September 2019


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In This Issue

This Month in Education: October 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 10 • October 2019


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In This Issue

November 2019 at Women in Red

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November 2019, Volume 5, Issue 11, Numbers 107, 108, 140, 141, 142, 143


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--Rosiestep (talk) 22:58, 29 October 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

The Signpost: 31 October 2019

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ArbCom 2019 election voter message

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Hello! Voting in the 2019 Arbitration Committee elections is now open until 23:59 on Monday, 2 December 2019. All eligible users are allowed to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

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December events with WIR

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December 2019, Volume 5, Issue 12, Numbers 107, 108, 144, 145, 146, 147


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--Megalibrarygirl (talk) 18:43, 25 November 2019 (UTC) via MassMessaging[reply]

This Month in Education: November 2019

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This Month in Education

Volume 8 • Issue 11 • November 2019


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In This Issue

The Signpost: 29 November 2019

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