User:Nsae Comp
This user-page is for collecting useful stuff for my self and other users.
Happy editing & collaborating!
Give ♡ for structured (& hyperlinked) content!
About me
Nsae Comp is a pseudonym for me a lifeform, born, raised and living on Earth, Centrope.
Holding a masters degree (
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- Wikipedia Library, @♡♡♡
- Shadow library
- Internet Archive, @
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- Kulboy.com - german archive and museum for media related to (retro-) video games.
Google:
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Reliability
Referencing tools
- To highlight the specific text at a linked source: add at the end of the source's URL "#:~:text=" and the specific text
- Help:Citation tools
- Citer - Converts a DOI, ISBN, OCLC, or URL into a citation and shortened footnote. It also can generate citations for many news websites.
- Refill - review & replace all bare URLs on a Wikipedia page with filled {{cite web}}
- BibGuru - An online full-fledged reference management solution.
- Zotero – software for finding and managing citations. Easily paste their citations into Wikipedia as citation templates.
- {{Failed verification}} - is used when an editor tried to verify the information in an article with its sources, but failed to do so.
Wikipedia issues
Outreach
- Wikimedia Outreach
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- WP:Wikimedia Österreich (Wikimedia Austria), @
Experts are welcome
Work in progress
Wikipedia as a mirror of the world
- Wikipedia#Coverage of topics and systemic bias
- Racial bias on Wikipedia
- Gender bias on Wikipedia
- Wikipedia is a mirror of the world’s gender biases (by Wikimedia Foundation)
- "Why Women Don't Edit Wikipedia.", nine reasons by former Wikimedia Foundation executive Sue Gardner.
- [1]
This user is a participant in WikiProject Women in Red (redlinks→blue)
(Take care: WP:Biographies of living persons)
Other Wikiprojects
You can use the search box below to easily find a WikiProject that interests you!
Tasks
- {{Missing information}}
- {{Explain}}
- {{Expand section}}
- {{Empty section}}
- {{Lead too short}}
Draft (& Wikipedia data structure) - get started, edit and draft!
- Wikipedia data structure and development
- WP:Directories and indexes
- WP:Namespaces
- WP:New pages
- Article Wizard
- "Draft:"
Create a new draft
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Don't delete, redirect articles
- Deletionism and inclusionism in Wikipedia
- Alternatives to deletion
- Redirection (use "#Redirect [[...")
Dispute resolution
- WP:Etiquette VS Rough tone (e.g. use of "ego") & Wikipedia inclusiveness
- WP:Assume good faith
- Constructive criticism
- Discuss and use {{outdent}} (also {{od}}) after some replies.
- WP:BRDWRONG - BOLD, revert, DISCUSS cycle (BRD) misuse
- WP:ROWN - Revert only when necessary
- WP:Five pillars
Community
Dependency & limits (as a mirror of the world), and how to lose
- WP:What Wikipedia is not
- WP:Tendentious editing
- WP:Tendentious editing#Righting great wrongs
- We follow: WP:NOTLEAD
- Wikipedia is a lagging indicator of notability: WP:SUSTAINED
- Wikipedia is a lagging indicator of notability:
- WP:MANDY
- Hitchens's razor
Structure, then content
- WP:Manual of Style/Accessibility
- WP:Manual of Style#Article titles, headings, and sections
- WP:Neutral point of view#Article structure
Other issues
- [2]
This user supports the Wikimedia Sustainability Initiative and Wikimedians for Sustainable Development
Toolbox
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- Find link - searches Wikipedia for text that fits the given article title and enables direct adding of an according wikilink.
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- whoCOLOR - browser script which highlights original authors directly in the article.
- {{Oldid2}} - lets you link to a past article version.
- {{Template link}} - is a simple macro template used to display a template name as a link surrounded by braces, thus showing the template name as code rather than actually invoking it.
- Help:Cheatsheet
Images
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Maps
- {{Graph:Map}}
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Graphs
Writing
- Check readability of text: The Hemingway App. A readability score over >45 is fairly okay.[3]
- Redundancy exercises: removing fluff from your writing
- WP:Principle of Some Astonishment
Other useful templates, etc.
- WP:Hatnote
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- {{div col}}
- {{rp}} - reference page(s): 0
- {{Notelist}}
- {{efn}} - Footnote
- {{Primary source inline}} _[non-primary source needed]
- {{sn}} - Source needed
- {{cn}} - Citation needed
- {{Fact}}
- {{
- {{Dubious}}
- {{Update}}
- {{Update after}} - for a time-activated update note
- {{Update inline}}
- {{Update inline span}}
- {{replyto}}
- {{outdent}}
- {{od}}
- Use <nowiki></nowiki> for disabling the script of a text
- Use <sup></sup> for superscript text
- Use <sub></sub> for subordinated text
- Use <!-- text --> for an invisible note
- {{Excerpt}}
About how I got to Wikipedia (2005)
I have heard of Wikipedia several times before, first from my brother and then from my best friend. At this point I also want to mention my B2 First Teacher, who mentioned as first teacher Wikipedia and FM4 to me, wich were no new names for me, because I used them already daily, at that time, but I found it intresting that the teachers knew of such webpages and youth oriented radio stations.
FM4 is an english/german austrian youth orientated radio station, by the Austrian Broadcasting Corporation ORF, wich created the Prix Ars Electronica, wich awarded Wikipedia last year.
Since one or two months ago (about February 2005) I have been visiting Wikipedia quite often, and since April I have begun editing.
I try to add as much information as I can from school or other information sources to Wikipedia, when I use it.
Can't resist to put this unnecessary thing here
Countries (and states) I have been to (by accumulated time):
Life dreams: |
Chungqing, ...; Shandong), ; (, ), (, ...); (Athens, ...), (, ...), (, ...), ; , ; (Mumbai, Kerala, Tamil Nadu), (Lagos); , ; Oceania (), Antarctica |
Lifetime: | () |
Decades: | (), |
Years: | (), () |
Months: | (), (), () |
Monthish: | , (), , (North Sea coast) |
Weeks: | (Antalya), , , , () |
Week: | , , , , (, ), (...), (), |
Days: | , , , , , (), (), (), (...), (...), |
Hours: | (...), , , , (), (, , , , , ), , , , |
Minutes: | (), () |
Travelspecials: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
Traveloptions: | , (Istanbul), , , , , ,, , , , |
34 Countries
Entertaining quotes from Wikipedia
"Early photos of Earth taken from space inspired a mild version of the overview effect in earthbound non-astronauts, and became prominent symbols of environmental concern."
Excerpting: Contact
Uncontacted peoples in culture
Uncontacted peoples generally refer to indigenous peoples who have remained largely isolated to the present day, maintaining their traditional lifestyles and functioning mostly independently from any political or governmental entities. However, European exploration and colonization during the early modern period brought indigenous peoples worldwide into contact with colonial settlers and explorers. As such, most indigenous groups have had some form of contact with other peoples. The term "uncontacted" therefore refers to a lack of sustained contact with the majority of non-indigenous society at the present time.[4]
The Inter-American Commission on Human Rights refers to uncontacted peoples as "indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation." These groups are defined by their general rejection of contact with anyone outside of their own people. This definition also includes groups who have previously had sustained contact with the majority non-indigenous society but have chosen to return to isolation and no longer maintain contact.[5] As such uncontacted peoples are understood not as living in an anachronistic state of nature but rather as contemporaries of modernity.[6]
A 2009 United Nations report also classified "peoples in initial contact" as sharing the same characteristics but beginning to regularly communicate with and integrate into mainstream society.[7]
To highlight their agency in staying uncontacted or isolated, international organizations emphasize calling them "indigenous peoples in isolation" or "in voluntary isolation".[8] Otherwise they have also been called "hidden peoples" or "uncontacted tribes".[8]
Historically European colonial ideas of uncontacted peoples, and their colonial claims over them, were informed by the imagination of and search for Prester John, king of a wealthy Christian realm in isolation,[9][10] as well as the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel, identifying uncontacted peoples as "lost tribes".[11]
First contact
In anthropology,
Such contact is sometimes described as a "
The fascination with first contact has gone through many transformations since the Age of Discovery, one of the earliest narratives being about contacting the Ten Lost Tribes and Prester John, and continues today as a trope in science fiction about extraterrestrial first contact, as well as being manifest in contemporary space exploration (for example the Pioneer plaque).[16]
Establishing contact with
Long before contemporary
Noble savage
Lost tribes
The enduring mysteries which surround the disappearance of the tribes later became sources of numerous (largely mythological) narratives in recent centuries, with historian Tudor Parfitt arguing that "this myth is a vital feature of colonial discourse throughout the long period of European overseas empires, from the beginning of the fifteenth century, until the later half of the twentieth".[20]: 1, 225 Along with Prester John,[21][22] they formed an imaginary for exploration and contact with uncontacted and indigenous peoples in the Age of Discovery and colonialism.[23]
However, during his other research projects, Parfitt discovered the possible existence of some ethnic links between several older
During his later genetic studies of the
Excerpting: Forms of government
Monarchy
A monarchy is a form of government in which a person, the monarch, is head of state for life or until abdication. The political legitimacy and authority of the monarch may vary from restricted and largely symbolic (constitutional monarchy), to fully autocratic (absolute monarchy), and can span across executive, legislative, and judicial domains.[27]
The succession of monarchs has mostly been hereditary, often building dynasties. However, elective and self-proclaimed monarchies have also often occurred throughout history.[28] Aristocrats, though not inherent to monarchies, often serve as the pool of persons from which the monarch is chosen, and to fill the constituting institutions (e.g. diet and court), giving many monarchies oligarchic elements.
Monarchs can carry various titles such as emperor, empress, king, and queen. Monarchies can form federations, personal unions and realms with vassals through personal association with the monarch, which is a common reason for monarchs carrying several titles.
Monarchies were the most common form of government until the 20th century, by which time republics had replaced many monarchies. Today forty-three sovereign nations in the world have a monarch, including fifteen Commonwealth realms that share King Charles III as their head of state. Other than that, there is a range of sub-national monarchical entities. Most of the modern monarchies are constitutional monarchies, retaining under a constitution unique legal and ceremonial roles for the monarch, exercising limited or no political power, similar to heads of state in a parliamentary republic.
Republic
A republic, based on the Latin phrase res publica ('public affair'), is a state in which political power rests with the public through their representatives—in contrast to a monarchy.[29][30]
Representation in a republic may or may not be freely elected by the general citizenry. In many historical republics, representation has been based on personal status and the role of elections has been limited. This remains true today; among the 159 states that use the word republic in their official names as of 2017[update], and other states formally constituted as republics, are states that narrowly constrain both the right of representation and the process of election.
The term developed its modern meaning in reference to the constitution of the ancient Roman Republic, lasting from the overthrow of the kings in 509 BC to the establishment of the Empire in 27 BC. This constitution was characterized by a Senate composed of wealthy aristocrats wielding significant influence; several popular assemblies of all free citizens, possessing the power to elect magistrates from the populace and pass laws; and a series of magistracies with varying types of civil and political authority.
Most often a republic is a single
Democracy
In a
The notion of democracy has evolved over time considerably. Throughout history, one can find evidence of direct democracy, in which
The term appeared in the 5th century BC in
Excerpting: Peoples
People
Chapter One, Article One of the Charter of the United Nations states that "peoples" have the right to self-determination.[40] Though the mere status as peoples and the right to self-determination, as for example in the case of Indigenous peoples (peoples, as in all groups of indigenous people, not merely all indigenous persons as in indigenous people), does not automatically provide for independent sovereignty and therefore secession.[41][42] Particularly through international Indigenous peoples rights, it was defined what a people constitutes (e.g. shared culture etc.).
Nationality
This article is missing information about many countries.(August 2019) |
Legal status of persons |
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Birthright |
Nationality |
Immigration |
Conflict of laws and private international law |
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Preliminaries |
Definitional elements |
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Connecting factors |
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Substantive legal areas |
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Enforcement |
Nationality is the status of belonging to a particular nation, defined as a group of people organized in one country, under one legal jurisdiction, or as a group of people who are united on the basis of culture.[43][44][45]
In international law, nationality is a legal identification establishing the person as a subject, a national, of a sovereign state. It affords the state jurisdiction over the person and affords the person the protection of the state against other states.[46]
Article 15 of the
The process of acquiring nationality is called naturalization. Each state determines in its nationality law the conditions (statute) under which it will recognize persons as its nationals, and the conditions under which that status will be withdrawn. Some countries permit their nationals to have multiple nationalities, while others insist on exclusive allegiance.
The rights and duties of nationals vary from state to state,[49] and are often complemented by citizenship law, in some contexts to the point where citizenship is synonymous with nationality.[50] However, nationality differs technically and legally from citizenship, which is a different legal relationship between a person and a country. The noun "national" can include both citizens and non-citizens. The most common distinguishing feature of citizenship is that citizens have the right to participate in the political life of the state, such as by voting or standing for election. However, in most modern countries all nationals are citizens of the state, and full citizens are always nationals of the state.[51]
Due to
Nationality is also employed as a term for national identity, with some cases of identity politics and nationalism conflating the legal nationality as well as ethnicity with a national identity.
Citizen
Legal status of persons |
---|
Birthright |
Nationality |
Immigration |
Citizenship is a membership and allegiance to a sovereign state.[52]
Though citizenship is often legally conflated with nationality in today's Anglo-Saxon world,[53][54][55] international law does not usually use the term citizenship to refer to nationality,[56][57] these two notions being conceptually different dimensions of collective membership.[58]
Generally citizenships have no expiration and allow persons to
Excerpting: Colonization
Colony
Part of the Politics series |
Politics |
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Politics portal |
A
The term colony originates from the
While colonies often developed from
Colonization
Part of the Politics series |
Politics |
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Politics portal |
Colonization is sometimes used synonymously with settling, as with colonisation in biology, but while colonization historically involved settling, this particular form is called settler colonialism. In this case, colonization is structured and enforced by the settlers directly, while their or their ancestors' metropolitan country maintains a connection or control through the settler's colonialism. In settler colonization, a minority group rules either through the assimilation or oppression of the indigenous peoples,[65][66] or by establishing itself as the demographic majority through driving away, displacing or outright killing the indigenous people, as well as through immigration and births of metropolitan as well as other settlers.
The European colonization of Australia, New Zealand, and other places in Oceania was fueled by explorers, and colonists often regarding the encountered landmasses as terra nullius ("empty land" in Latin).[67] This resulted in laws and ideas such as Mexico's General Colonization Law and the United States' manifest destiny doctrine which furthered colonization.
Space colonization
The inhabitation and territorial use of extraterrestrial space has been proposed, for example, for
Moon
The Moon is Earth's only natural satellite. It orbits at an average distance of 384,400 km (238,900 mi), about 30 times the diameter of Earth. Over time Earth's gravity has caused tidal locking, causing the same side of the Moon to always face Earth. Because of this, the lunar day and the lunar month are the same length, at 29.5 Earth days. The Moon's gravitational pull – and to a lesser extent, the Sun's – are the main drivers of Earth's tides.
In
The
For humans the Moon has been an important source of inspiration and knowledge, having been crucial to
References
- ^ [1]
- ^ User:EMsmile
- User:Femkemilene
- ^ Nuwer, Rachel. "Anthropology: The sad truth about uncontacted tribes". BBC. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
- ^ "Indigenous Peoples in Voluntary Isolation and Initial Contact in the Americas: Recommendations for the Full Respect of Their Human Rights" (PDF). Inter-American Commission on Human Rights. 30 December 2013. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
- ^ International, Survival. "The Uncontacted Frontier". Survival International. Retrieved 2022-01-01.
- ^ Guidelines on the Protection of Indigenous Peoples in Voluntary Isolation and in Initial Contact of the Amazon Basin and El Chaco
- ^ a b Granizo, Tarsicio. "Guardians of the forests...or refugees? Indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation in the Amazon". Retrieved 4 April 2020.
- ISBN 978-90-04-32490-9. Retrieved 2021-12-05.
- ^ Crotty, Kenneth (2004). The role of myth and representation in the origins of colonialism (Thesis). Maynooth University. Retrieved 2021-12-05.
- JSTOR 3317506.
- ISBN 978-1-921536-02-1.
- ISBN 978-1-935623-24-3.
- ISBN 978-1-58834-479-3.
- ISBN 978-0-534-56521-3.
- ^ . Retrieved 4 April 2020.
- ^ Nuwer, Rachel (2014-08-04). "Future – Anthropology: The sad truth about uncontacted tribes". BBC. Retrieved 2015-07-24.
- ISBN 9788883033063.
- ^ Baum, Wilhelm (1999). Die Verwandlungen des Mythos vom Reich des Priesterkönigs Johannes. Rom, Byzanz und die Christen des Orients im Mittelalter.
- ISBN 978-0297819349.
- ISBN 978-0-86078-553-8. Retrieved 2021-12-04.
- ^ Baum, Wilhelm (1999). Die Verwandlungen des Mythos vom Reich des Priesterkönigs Johannes. Rom, Byzanz und die Christen des Orients im Mittelalter.
- JSTOR 3317506.
- ISBN 978-0-415-37474-3.
- ^ Genetics, History, and Identity: The Case of the Bene Israel and the Lemba, Springer
- ^ Dain Sharon, Alina (6 May 2013). "British Indiana Jones examines evidence for Jewish origin of Papua New Guinea tribe". JNS.org. Retrieved 15 October 2020.
- ^ "Monarchy | Definition, Examples, & Facts | Britannica". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 2023-02-28.
- ^ "The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth". In Our Time. 14 October 2021. BBC Radio 4. Retrieved 29 March 2023.
- ^ "Republic | Definition of Republic by the Oxford English Dictionary". Oxford English Dictionary. Retrieved 2022-05-10.
A state in which power rests with the people or their representatives; specifically a state without a monarchy. Also: a government, or system of government, of such a state; a period of government of this type. The term is often (especially in the 18th and 19th centuries) taken to imply a state with a democratic or representative constitution and without a hereditary nobility, but more recently it has also been used of autocratic or dictatorial states not ruled by a monarch. It is now chiefly used to denote any non-monarchical state headed by an elected or appointed president.
- ^ "Definition of Republic". Merriam-Webster Dictionary. Retrieved 2017-02-18.
a government having a chief of state who is not a monarch
- ^ "Democracy". Oxford University Press. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
- ^ "Democracy | Definition, History, Meaning, Types, Examples, & Facts". Britannica. 2023-08-16. Retrieved 2023-08-17.
- ISBN 978-0-262-54147-3.
- from the original on Feb 22, 2024.
- ^ "Definition of DEMOCRACY". Merriam-Webster. Retrieved 5 July 2018.
- ^ Locke, John. Two Treatises on Government: a Translation into Modern English. Quote: "There is no practical alternative to majority political rule – i.e, to taking the consent of the majority as the act of the whole and binding every individual. It would be next to impossible to obtain the consent of every individual before acting collectively ... No rational people could desire and constitute a society that had to dissolve straightaway because the majority was unable to make the final decision and the society was incapable of acting as one body."There is no practical alternative to majority political rule %E2%80%93 i.e., to taking the consent of the majority as the act of the whole and binding every individual." Google Books.
- ^ Oxford English Dictionary: "democracy".
- ISBN 978-0-85229-135-1.
- ISBN 978-0-415-97334-2.
- ^ "Charter of the United Nations: Chapter I: Purposes and Principles". United Nations. Archived from the original on 8 May 2015. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
- S2CID 232264306.
- ^ See the following:
- Shaw, Malcolm Nathan (2003). International law. Cambridge University Press. p. 178.
Article 1 of the Montevideo Convention on Rights and Duties of States, 1 lays down the most widely accepted formulation of the criteria of statehood in international law. It notes that the state as an international person should possess the following qualifications: '(a) a permanent population; (b) a defined territory; (c) government; and (d) capacity to enter into relations with other states'
- Jasentuliyana, Nandasiri, ed. (1995). Perspectives on international law. Kluwer Law International. p. 20.
So far as States are concerned, the traditional definitions provided for in the Montevideo Convention remain generally accepted.
- Shaw, Malcolm Nathan (2003). International law. Cambridge University Press. p. 178.
- ^ "Nationality Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary". www.britannica.com. Retrieved 2023-08-18.
- ^ Publishers, HarperCollins. "The American Heritage Dictionary entry: nationality". www.ahdictionary.com. Retrieved 2023-08-18.
- ^ "nationality". Cambridge Dictionary.
- ISBN 978-90-04-14838-3. Archivedfrom the original on 2020-07-26. Retrieved 2020-02-19.
- ^ Convention on Certain Questions Relating to the Conflict of Nationality Laws Archived 2014-12-26 at the Wayback Machine. The Hague, 12 April 1930. Full text. Article 1, "It is for each State to determine under its own law who are its nationals...".
- from the original on 2021-12-27. Retrieved 2021-03-30.
- ISBN 9789028603295. p. 29–61.
- (PDF) from the original on 2021-05-01. Retrieved 2020-07-16.
- ISBN 9783110971965. Archivedfrom the original on 2021-03-08. Retrieved 2016-05-06.
- ^ a b Leydet, Dominique (2006-10-13). "Citizenship". Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. Retrieved 2023-10-03.
- ^ "Citizenship and Participation — Manual for Human Rights Education with Young people". Manual for Human Rights Education with Young people. 2011-08-23. Retrieved 2023-10-03.
- ^ Votruba, Martin. "Nationality, ethnicity in Slovakia". Slovak Studies Program. University of Pittsburgh. Archived from the original on 2014-09-25. Retrieved 2013-04-23.
- UNHCR and IPU. 2005. Retrieved 2020-07-16.
- ISSN 1813-2278.
- ISBN 978-90-04-51752-3, retrieved 2023-11-27
- ISBN 978-0-7619-6858-0. Archivedfrom the original on 2021-09-30. Retrieved 2016-05-06.
- ^ "colony". Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Oxford University Press. 2021. Retrieved 8 January 2021.
1. [...] a country or an area that is governed by people from another, more powerful, country
- ^ ISBN 978-1-119-13013-0.
- ISBN 9788131713730.
- ^ "Colonialism, Coloniality and Settler Colonialism". UnLeading. August 11, 2022. Retrieved December 27, 2023.
- ISBN 9780203992586."Colonization is associated with the occupation of a foreign land, with its being brought under cultivation, with the settlement of colonists. If this definition of the term “colony” is used, the phenomenon dates from the Greek period. Likewise we speak of Athenian, then Roman 'imperialism'."
- ^ "colonization noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes". Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary at OxfordLearnersDictionaries.com. Retrieved 2023-03-29.
- ISBN 9780191604447.
- ^ Howe, Stephen (2002). Empire: A Very Short Introduction. United States: Oxford University Press. pp. 21–31.
- ^ Painter, Joe; Jeffrey, Alex (2009). Political Geography. London, GBR: SAGE Publications Ltd. p. 169.
- ^ S2CID 127857448.
- ^ "The Global Legal Landscape of Space: Who Writes the Rules on the Final Frontier?". Wilson Center. 2021-10-01. Retrieved 2022-10-14.
- ^ Horner, Jonti (July 18, 2019). "How big is the Moon?". Archived from the original on November 7, 2020. Retrieved November 15, 2020.
- S2CID 240071005
- ^ "Is the 'full moon' merely a fallacy?". NBC News. February 28, 2004. Archived from the original on June 1, 2023. Retrieved May 30, 2023.