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User talk:Siko (WMF)IEG ideaHi Siko, I'm Dan. Maggie/Moonriddengirl gives you glowing praise, and she always knows what she's talking about, so I'll just jump right in. I understand you're running the WP:IEG project, and that we've got a deadline of February 15 coming up. My next big project (whether IEG plays a role or not) is software (scripts or external) to help people who use the various reviewing processes (WP:PR, WP:DYK, WP:GAN, FAC). Much of the advice people get is routine, and could be automated. But there are two hitches: I don't have access yet to suitably customizable software, and just jumping in and giving advice to new nominators is the wrong first step, we'll have to proceed carefully to get consensus on what people want. (For instance, if a relatively new editor puts an article up at DYK, and they're confronted with a page of advice telling them that the hyphens should be dashes and they need to fix 20 things to format their references consistently, that's going to have a net negative impact.) So ... we need community discussion followed by a couple of requests for comments, and it may be when you guys see the outcome of the discussion, you're not that excited about the goals the community has selected ... or maybe the community will deadlock. So I don't think this is the right time to be asking for money ... OTOH, I could really use some help, and I'd like to get an IEG going for the October funding cycle if possible ... and perhaps the best way to get ready for October is to start now. I'm open to suggestions. - Dank (push to talk) 12:16, 6 February 2013 (UTC)
Congrats... You have joined a team of awesome helpers!Hey, check out this new badge why don't you
Ocaasi t | c 17:15, 7 February 2013 (UTC)
The Tea Leaf - Issue Seven Hello again! We have some neat updates about the Teahouse:
Thanks again! Ocaasi 01:58, 9 February 2013 (UTC) If we got something wrong, could you comment?At WP:WMFN, thanks! Biosthmors (talk) 16:52, 10 February 2013 (UTC) The Tea Leaf - Issue Seven (special Birthday recap) It's been a full year since the Teahouse opened, and as we're reflecting on what's been accomplished, we wanted to celebrate with you. Teahouse guests and hosts are sharing their stories in a new blog post about the project. 1 year statistics for Teahouse visitors compared to invited non-visitors from the pilot:
Over the past year almost 2000 questions have been asked and answered, 669 editors have introduced themselves, 1670 guests have been served, 867 experienced Wikipedians have participated in the project, and 137 have served as hosts. Read more project analysis in our CSCW 2013 paper Last month January was our most active month so far! 78 profiles were created, 46 active hosts answered 263 questions, and 11 new hosts joined the project. Come by the Teahouse to share a cup of tea and enjoy a Birthday Cupcake! Happy Birthday to the Teahouse and thank you for a year's worth of interest and support :-)
The Teahouse Turns One!It's been an exciting year for the Teahouse and you were a part of it. Thanks so much for visiting, asking questions, sharing answers, being friendly and helpful, and just keeping Teahouse an awesome place. You can read more about the impact we're having and the reflections of other guests and hosts like you. Please come by the Teahouse to celebrate with us, and enjoy this sparkly cupcake badge as our way of saying thank you. And, Happy Birthday!
Reply at last Message added 23:05, 3 April 2013 (UTC). You can remove this notice at any time by removing the {{Talkback}} or {{Tb}} template. Congrats... You fixed the Teahouse just where it needed to be fixed!
Help Project newsletter : Issue 6
.JPG) This year's 2013 SF Wiknik will be held at Lake Merritt, next to Children's Fairyland in Oakland. This event will be co-attended by people from the hyperlocal Oakland Wiki. May crosspollination of ideas and merriment abound! Location and Directions
You're invited...to two upcoming Bay Area events:
I hope you can join us at one or both! -- phoebe / (talk to me) 17:34, 13 May 2013 (UTC) Welcome to The Wikipedia Adventure!
Help Project newsletter : Issue 7 The Help Project Newsletter Hello from Hong Kong, and the Wikimania DevCamp! Just a quick bulletin to update everyone on recent goings-on:
Suggestions for future issues are welcome at Wikipedia:Help Project/Newsletter. If you don't wish to receive this newsletter on your talk page in future then just edit the participants page and add "no newsletter" next to your name. -- EdwardsBot (talk) 06:16, 7 August 2013 (UTC) Welcome to The Wikipedia Adventure!
Welcome to The Wikipedia Adventure!
--
Yo Ho Ho.jpg)  ϢereSpielChequers is wishing you Seasons Greetings! Whether you celebrate your hemisphere's Solstice or Christmas, Diwali, Hogmanay, Hanukkah, Lenaia, Festivus or even the Saturnalia, this is a special time of year for almost everyone! Spread the holiday cheer by adding {{subst:User:WereSpielChequers/Dec13}} to your friends' talk pages. Thanks, WereSpielChequers! Wishing you very happy holidays as well :) Siko (WMF) (talk) 18:36, 23 December 2013 (UTC) You're invited: Art & Feminism Edit-a-thon
Individual Grants for the Arabic WikipediaHi Siko, it's a wonderful idea to create a page in the Arabic Wikipedia for individual grants. For example, Many of the Arab contributors have ideas for biographical articles but they lack the resources. Buying biography dictionaries or Who's Who will be the solution.--Salah Almhamdi (talk) 20:46, 13 February 2014 (UTC)
Hi Siko , I want to thank you for the great Idea for thee Library of Arabic Wikipedia , I created Page now for the Library and I am ready to organize the library --Mohamed Ouda (talk) 09:29, 27 February 2014 (UTC)
Thank you so much The Interior and Ocaasi , and I am willing to start the Arabic Library soon--Mohamed Ouda (talk) 16:48, 28 February 2014 (UTC) You're invited! WikiWomen's Edit-a-thon at the University of California, Berkeley
You're invited! Litquake Edit-a-thon in San Francisco
WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 1Hi! Thank you for subscribing to the WikiProject X Newsletter. For our first issue... Has WikiProject X changed the world yet? No. We opened up shop last month and announced our existence to the world. Our first phase is the "research" phase, consisting mostly of reading and listening. We set up our landing page and started collecting stories. So far, 28 stories have been shared about WikiProjects, describing a variety of experiences across numerous WikiProjects. A recurring story involves a WikiProject that starts off strong but has trouble continuing to stay active. Most people describe using WikiProjects as a way to get feedback from other editors. Some quotes:
Of course, these are just anecdotes. While they demonstrate what is possible, they do not necessarily explain what is typical. We will be using this information in conjunction with a quantitative analysis of WikiProjects, as documented on Meta. Particularly, we are interested in the measurement of WikiProject activity as it relates to overall editing in that WikiProject's subject area. We also have 50 people and projects signed up for pilot testing, which is an excellent start! (An important caveat: one person volunteering a WikiProject does not mean the WikiProject as a whole is interested; just that there is at least one person, which is a start.) While carrying out our research, we are documenting the problems with WikiProjects and our ideas for making WikiProjects better. Some ideas include better integration of existing tools into WikiProjects, recommendations of WikiProjects for people to join, and improved coordination with Articles for Creation. These are just ideas that may or may not make it to the design phase; we will see. We are also working with WikiProject Council to improve the directory of WikiProjects, with the goal of a reliable, self-updating WikiProject directory. Stay tuned! If you have any ideas, you are welcome to leave a note on our talk page. That's all for now. Thank you for subscribing! – Harej 17:21, 9 February 2015 (UTC) SF edit-a-thons on March 7 and 8
WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 2For this month's issue... Making sense of a lot of data. Work on our prototype will begin imminently. In the meantime, we have to understand what exactly we're working with. To this end, we generated a list of 71 WikiProjects, based on those brought up on our Stories page and those who had signed up for pilot testing. For those projects where people told stories, we coded statements within those stories to figure out what trends there were in these stories. This approach allowed us to figure out what Wikipedians thought of WikiProjects in a very organic way, with very little by way of a structure. (Compare this to a structured interview, where specific questions are asked and answered.) This analysis was done on 29 stories. Codes were generally classified as "benefits" (positive contributions made by a WikiProject to the editing experience) and "obstacles" (issues posed by WikiProjects, broadly speaking). Codes were generated as I went along, ensuring that codes were as close to the original data as possible. Duplicate appearances of a code for a given WikiProject were removed. We found 52 "benefit" statements encoded and 34 "obstacle" statements. The most common benefit statement referring to the project's active discussion and participation, followed by statements referring to a project's capacity to guide editor activity, while the most common obstacles made reference to low participation and significant burdens on the part of the project maintainers and leaders. This gives us a sense of WikiProjects' big strength: they bring people together, and can be frustrating to editors when they fail to do so. Meanwhile, it is indeed very difficult to bring editors together on a common interest; in the absence of a highly motivated core of organizers, the technical infrastructure simply isn't there. We wanted to pair this qualitative study with quantitative analysis of a WikiProject and its "universe" of pages, discussions, templates, and categories. To this end I wrote a script called ProjAnalysis which will, for a given WikiProject page (e.g. Wikipedia:WikiProject Star Trek) and WikiProject talk-page tag (e.g. Template:WikiProject Star Trek), will give you a list of usernames of people who edited within the WikiProject's space (the project page itself, its talk page, and subpages), and within the WikiProject's scope (the pages tagged by that WikiProject, excluding the WikiProject space pages). The output is an exhaustive list of usernames. We ran the script to analyze our test batch of WikiProjects for edits between March 1, 2014 and February 28, 2015, and we subjected them to further analysis to only include those who made 10+ edits to pages in the projects' scope, those who made 4+ edits to the projects' space, and those who made 10+ edits to pages in scope but not 4+ edits to pages in the projects' space. This latter metric gives us an idea of who is active in a certain subject area of Wikipedia, yet who isn't actively engaging on the WikiProject's pages. This information will help us prioritize WikiProjects for pilot testing, and the ProjAnalysis script in general may have future life as an application that can be used by Wikipedians to learn about who is in their community. Complementing the above two studies are a design analysis, which summarizes the structure of the different WikiProject spaces in our test batch, and the comprehensive census of bots and tools used to maintain WikiProjects, which will be finished soon. With all of this information, we will have a game plan in place! We hope to begin working with specific WikiProjects soon. As a couple of asides...
That's all for now. Thank you for subscribing! If you have any questions or comments, please share them with us. Harej (talk) 01:44, 21 March 2015 (UTC) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 3Greetings! For this month's issue... We have demos! After a lengthy research and design process, we decided for WikiProject X to focus on two things:
We have a live demonstration of the new WikiProject workflow at WikiProject Women in Technology, a brand new WikiProject that was set up as an adjunct to a related edit-a-thon in Washington, DC. The goal is to surface action items for editors, and we intend on doing that through automatically updated working lists. We are looking into using SuggestBot to generate lists of outstanding tasks, and we are looking into additional options for automatic worklist generation. This takes the burden off of WikiProject editors to generate these worklists, though there is also a "requests" section for Wikipedians to make individual requests. (As of writing, these automated lists are not yet live, so you will see a blank space under "edit articles" on the demo WikiProject. Sorry about that!) I invite you to check out the WikiProject and leave feedback on WikiProject X's talk page. Once the demo is sufficiently developed, we will be working on a limited deployment on our pilot WikiProjects. We have selected five for the first round of testing based on the highest potential for impact and will scale up from there. While a re-designed WikiProject experience is much needed, that alone isn't enough. A WikiProject isn't any good if people have no way of discovering it. This is why we are also developing an automatically updated WikiProject directory. This directory will surface project-related metrics, including a count of active WikiProject participants and of active editors in that project's subject area. The purpose of these metrics is to highlight how active the WikiProject is at the given point of time, but also to highlight that project's potential for success. The directory is not yet live but there is a demonstration featuring a sampling of WikiProjects. Each directory entry will link to a WikiProject description page which automatically list the active WikiProject participants and subject-area article editors. This allows Wikipedians to find each other based on the areas they are interested in, and this information can be used to revive a WikiProject, start a new one, or even for some other purpose. These description pages are not online yet, but they will use this template, if you want to get a feel of what they will look like. We need volunteers! WikiProject X is a huge undertaking, and we need volunteers to support our efforts, including testers and coders. Check out our volunteer portal and see what you can do to help us! As an aside... Wouldn't it be cool if lists of requested articles could not only be integrated directly with WikiProjects, but also shared between WikiProjects? Well, we got the crazy idea of having experimental software feature Flow deployed (on a totally experimental basis) on the new Article Request Workshop, which seeks to be a place where editors can "workshop" article ideas before they get created. It uses Flow because Flow allows, essentially, section-level categorization, and in the future will allow "sections" (known as "topics" within Flow) to be included across different pages. What this means is that you have a recommendation for a new article tagged by multiple WikiProjects, allowing for the recommendation to appear on lists for each WikiProject. This will facilitate inter-WikiProject collaboration and will help to reduce duplicated work. The Article Request Workshop is not entirely ready yet due to some bugs with Flow, but we hope to integrate it into our pilot WikiProjects at some point. Harej (talk) 01:58, 19 April 2015 (UTC) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 4 Newsletter • May/June 2015
Hello friends! We have been hard at work these past two months. For this report: The directory is live!
For the first time, we are happy to bring you an exhaustive, comprehensive WikiProject Directory. This directory endeavors to list every single WikiProject on the English Wikipedia, including those that don't participate in article assessment. In constructing the broadest possible definition, we have come up with a list of approximately 2,600 WikiProjects. The directory tracks activity statistics on the WikiProject's pages, and, for where it's available, statistics on the number of articles tracked by the WikiProject and the number of editors active on those articles. Complementing the directory are description pages for each project, listing usernames of people active on the WikiProject pages and the articles in the WikiProject's scope. This will help Wikipedians interested in a subject find each other, whether to seek feedback on an article or to revive an old project. (There is an opt-out option.) We have also come up with listings of related WikiProjects, listing the ten most relevant WikiProjects based on what articles they have in common. We would like to promote WikiProjects as interconnected systems, rather than isolated silos. A tremendous amount of work went into preparing this directory. WikiProjects do not consistently categorize their pages, meaning we had to develop our own index to match WikiProjects with the articles in their scope. We also had to make some adjustments to how WikiProjects were categorized; indeed, I personally have racked up a few hundred edits re-categorizing WikiProjects. There remains more work to be done to make the WikiProject directory truly useful. In the meantime, take a look and feel free to leave feedback at the WikiProject X talk page. Stuff in the works!
What have we been working on?
Want us to work on any other tools? Interested in volunteering? Leave a note on our talk page. The WikiProject watchers report is back!
The database report which lists WikiProjects according to the number of watchers (i.e., people that have the project on their watchlist), is back! The report stopped being updated a year ago, following the deactivation of the Toolserver, but a replacement report has been generated.
WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 5Newsletter • October 2015
Hello there! Happy to be writing this newsletter once more. This month: We did it!
In July, we launched five pilot WikiProjects: WikiProjects Cannabis, Evolutionary Biology, Ghana, Hampshire, and Women's Health. We also use the new design, named "WPX UI," on WikiProject Women in Technology, Women in Red, WikiProject Occupational Safety and Health. We are currently looking for projects for the next round of testing. If you are interested, please sign up on the Pilots page. Shortly after our launch we presented at Wikimania 2015. Our slides are on Wikimedia Commons. Then after all that work, we went through the process of figuring out whether we accomplished our goal. We reached out to participants on the redesigned WikiProjects, and we asked them to complete a survey. (If you filled out your survey—thank you!) While there are still some issues with the WikiProject tools and the new design, there appears to be general satisfaction (at least among those who responded). The results of the survey and more are documented in our grant report filed with the Wikimedia Foundation. The work continues!
There is more work that needs to be done, so we have applied for a renewal of our grant. Comments on the proposal are welcome. We would like to improve what we have already started on the English Wikipedia and to also expand to Wikimedia Commons and Wikidata. Why those? Because they are multilingual projects and because there needs to be better coordination across Wikimedia projects. More details are available in the renewal proposal. How can the Wikimedia Foundation support WikiProjects?
The Wikimedia Developer Summit will be held in San Francisco in January 2016. The recently established Community Tech team at the Wikimedia Foundation is interested in investigating what technical support they can provide for WikiProjects, i.e., support beyond just templates and bots. I have plenty of opinions myself, but I want to hear what you think. The session is being planned on Phabricator, the Wikimedia bug tracker. If you are not familiar with Phabricator, you can log in with your Wikipedia username and password through the "Login or Register: MediaWiki" button on the login page. Your feedback can help make editing Wikipedia a better experience.
WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 6Newsletter • January 2016
Hello there! Happy to be writing this newsletter once more. This month: What comes next
Some good news: the Wikimedia Foundation has renewed WikiProject X. This means we can continue focusing on making WikiProjects better. During our first round of work, we created a prototype WikiProject based on two ideas: (1) WikiProjects should clearly present things for people to do, and (2) The content of WikiProjects should be automated as much as possible. We launched pilots, and for the most part it works. But this approach will not work for the long term. While it makes certain aspects of running a WikiProject easier, it makes the maintenance aspects harder. We are working on a major overhaul that will address these issues. New features will include:
The end goal is a collaboration tool that can be used by WikiProjects but also by any edit-a-thon or group of people that want to coordinate on improving articles. Though implemented as an extension, the underlying content will be wikitext, meaning that you can continue to use categories, templates, and other features as you normally would. This will take a lot of work, and we are just getting started. What would you like to see? I invite you to discuss on our talk page.
WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 7 Newsletter • February 2016
This month: One database for Wikipedia requests
Development of the extension for setting up WikiProjects, as described in the last issue of this newsletter, is currently underway. No terribly exciting news on this front. In the meantime, we are working on a prototype for a new service we hope to announce soon. The problem: there are requests scattered all across Wikipedia, including requests for new articles and requests for improvements to existing articles. We Wikipedians are very good at coming up with lists of things to do. But once we write these lists, where do they end up? How can we make them useful for all editors—even those who do not browse the missing articles lists, or the particular WikiProjects that have lists? Introducing Wikipedia Requests, a new tool to centralize the various lists of requests around Wikipedia. Requests will be tagged by category and WikiProject, making it easier to find requests based on what your interests are. Accompanying this service will be a bot that will let you generate reports from this database on any wiki page, including WikiProjects. This means that once a request is filed centrally, it can syndicated all throughout Wikipedia, and once it is fulfilled, it will be marked as "complete" throughout Wikipedia. The idea for this service came about when I saw that it was easy to put together to-do lists based on database queries, but it was harder to do this for human-generated requests when those requests are scattered throughout the wiki, siloed throughout several pages. This should especially be useful for WikiProjects that have overlapping interests. The newsletter this month is fairly brief; not a lot of news, just checking in to say that we are hard at work and hope to have more for you soon. Until next time, Harej (talk) 01:44, 24 February 2016 (UTC) Bay Area WikiSalon series kickoff, April 27Please join us in San Francisco!
.jpg) The last Wednesday evening of every month, wiki enthusiasts in the San Francisco Bay Area will gather to collaborate, mingle, and learn about new projects and ideas. We have two brief presentations lined up for our kickoff event in downtown San Francisco:
We allow time for informal conversation and working on articles. Newcomers and experienced wiki users are encouraged to attend. We will have beverages and light snacks. Please note: You must register here, and bring a photo ID that matches your registration name. The building policy is strict on this point. For further details, see here: Wikipedia:Bay Area WikiSalon, April 2016 We hope to see you -- and until then, happy editing! - Pete, Ben & Wayne WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 8Newsletter • March / April 2016
This month: Transclude article requests anywhere on Wikipedia
In the last issue of the WikiProject X Newsletter, I discussed the upcoming Wikipedia Requests system: a central database for outstanding work on Wikipedia. I am pleased to announce Wikipedia Requests is live! Its purpose is to supplement automatically generated lists, such as those from SuggestBot, Reports bot, or Wikidata. It is currently being demonstrated on WikiProject Occupational Safety and Health (which I work on as part of my NIOSH duties) and WikiProject Women scientists. Adding a request is as simple as filling out a form. Just go to the Add form to add your request. Adding sources will help ensure that your request is fulfilled more quickly. And when a request is fulfilled, simply click "mark as complete" and it will be removed from all the lists it's on. All at the click of a button! (If anyone is concerned, all actions are logged.) With this new service is a template to transclude these requests: {{Wikipedia Requests}}. It's simple to use: add the template to a page, specifying Help us build our list!
The value of Wikipedia Requests comes from being a centralized database. The long work to migrating individual lists into this combined list is slowly underway. As of writing, we have 883 open tasks logged in Wikipedia Requests. We need your help building this list. If you know of a list of missing articles, or of outstanding tasks for existing articles, that you would like to migrate to this new system, head on over to Wikipedia:Wikipedia Requests#Transition project and help out. Doing this will help put your list in front of more eyes—more than just your own WikiProject. An open database means new tools
WikiProject X maintains a database that associates article talk pages (and draft talk pages) with WikiProjects. This database powers many of the reports that Reports bot generates. However, until very recently, this database was not made available to others who might find its data useful. It's only common sense to open up the database and let others build tools with it. And indeed: Citation Hunt, the game to add citations to Wikipedia, now lets you filter by WikiProject, using the data from our database. Are you a tool developer interested in using this? Here are some details: the database resides on Tool Labs with the name On the horizon
Until next time, Harej (talk) 01:29, 20 April 2016 (UTC) Invitation to the Bay Area WikiSalon series on May 25The last Wednesday evening of every month, wiki enthusiasts gather at Bay Area WikiSalon to collaborate, mingle, and learn about new projects and ideas. We allow time for informal conversation and working on articles. Newcomers and experienced wiki users are encouraged to attend. We will have beverages and light snacks. Please note: You must register here, and bring a photo ID that matches your registration name. The building policy is strict on this point. For further details, see: Wikipedia:Bay Area WikiSalon, May 2016 See you soon! Pete F, Ben Creasy, and Checkingfax via MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 01:15, 9 May 2016 (UTC) | Subscribe/Unsubscribe to the SF Meetups notice. Invitation to the Bay Area WikiSalon series, Wednesday, June 29The last Wednesday evening of every month, wiki enthusiasts gather at Bay Area WikiSalon to collaborate, mingle, and learn about new projects and ideas. We make sure to allow time for informal conversation and working on articles. Newcomers and experienced wiki users are encouraged to attend. Free Wi-Fi is available so bring your editing devices. We will have beverages and light snacks. We will also have:
Please note: You must register here, and bring a photo ID that matches your registration name. The building policy is strict. For further details, see: Wikipedia:Bay Area WikiSalon, June 2016 See you soon! Pete F, Ben, Stephen and Checkingfax | (Subscribe or Unsubscribe to this talk page notice here) MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 10:07, 19 June 2016 (UTC) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 9Newsletter • May / June 2016
Check out this month's issue of the WikiProject X newsletter, featuring the first screenshot of our new CollaborationKit software! Harej (talk) 00:23, 25 June 2016 (UTC) REMINDER/invitation to the Bay Area WikiSalon series, Wednesday, June 29 at 6 p.m.If you cannot join in person or want to view portions later: We will have:
Please register at: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1cjLRrSTlEkGOPTQ-h6A0WvSFI4ZmIUl6jEHp_RYas-E/viewform and bring a photo ID that matches your registration name. The building policy is strict. For further details, see: Bay Area WikiSalon, June 2016 See you tonight! Pete F, Ben, Stephen and MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 15:48, 29 June 2016 (UTC) | (Subscribe or Unsubscribe to this talk page notice) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 10This month, we discuss the new CollaborationKit extension. Here's an image as a teaser:
23:59, 3 March 2017 (UTC) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 11Newsletter • February 2018
Check out this month's issue of the WikiProject X newsletter, with plans to renew work with a followup grant proposal to support finalising the deployment of CollaborationKit! -— Isarra ༆ 21:26, 14 February 2018 (UTC) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 12Newsletter • August 2018
This month: WikiProject X: The resumption Work has resumed on WikiProject X and CollaborationKit, backed by a successfully funded Project Grant. For more information on the current status and planned work, please see this month's issue of the newsletter! -— Isarra ༆ 22:24, 30 August 2018 (UTC) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 13Newsletter • December 2018
This month: A general update. The current status of the project is as follows:
Until next time, -— Isarra ༆ 22:44, 20 December 2018 (UTC) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 14Newsletter • June 2019
Updates: I've been focusing largely on the development side of things, so we are a lot closer now to being ready to actually start discussing deploying it and testing it out here. There's just a few things left that need to be resolved:
Some other stuff that's happened in the meantime:
Until next time, -— Isarra ༆ 21:43, 21 June 2019 (UTC) WikiProject X Newsletter • Issue 15Newsletter • September 2019
A final update, for now:
Regards, |
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