In particular, eligible editors can use the Wikipedia Library, which gives access to content provided by numerous academic publishers.
Though we would prefer you to ask for a specific journal, article or work, we will accept open-ended questions. You can ask for all kinds of sources here, either on this page or by writing directly to an active user.
Provide as much detail as possible: a full citation with author, title, publisher, date and identifiers like DOI, ISBN, ISSN, PMID, OCLC, etc. Indicate which article you need this for.
Due to copyright restrictions, we cannot send you full book/thesis copies. Narrow down your request to a specific chapter or page(s).
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Notify (mention) the requester using ((u|REQUESTER_USERNAME)).
email a link or plain text to a requester using the Special:EmailUser ("wikimail") feature. Attachments are not supported, so you need the user's email address to send them. You can configure your wikimail in Special:Preferences.
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Respect copyrights and terms of services of any online services you use.
Limit sharing content online that the copyright holders have restricted access to to the minimum level: only to the individuals who need it, only to the minimal degree necessary to fulfil the request and only to improve Wikipedia. We share content under a presumed non-commercial, educational, fair use purpose to improve our articles or create new ones.
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Individual editors are solely responsible for sharing copyrighted content and assume all legal risks. Check the laws of your jurisdiction to make sure you are comfortable and safe giving access to it.
Volunteers who will locate and send articles for you and are willing to be contacted to handle complex queries or answer questions
phoebe -- can access most research databases, verify citations, explain journal abbreviations, help with research techniques and interlibrary loan. I can also help you figure out where to get it if I can't get it myself. Access in particular to English-language engineering and technical publications. Please leave a message on my talk page or send wikipedia email.
Doc Taxon, feel free to inquire on this talk page about Your requests. I have access to many databases, mostly free to German National Licenses. But I also consult books, magazines and newspapers for You, to help the Wikipedia growing on. Doc Taxon (talk) 15:39, 9 August 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Miyagawa I'm a reader at the British Library and am usually in their reading room at least once a month. I also have accept to the Times Archives and most recent British newspapers after the early 90s. Miyagawa(talk)19:50, 3 October 2011 (UTC)[reply]
Johnbod I have most of the books listed on my user page (at S. 8 "refs"), mainly on art and art history, and can help with simple requests for information and references, but please be very specific in making requests. Johnbod (talk) 13:46, 20 March 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Newyorkadam- I have access to ProQuest, JSTOR, ProQuest Historical Newspapers, Gale - Student Resources, eLibrary, CultureGrams, ABC-CLIO, Britannica Online, Questia, Brain Pop Español, World Book Online, Booklist Online, Brain Pop, PA & Access PA Digital Repository, Atomic Learning, and PA POWER Library! Phew... -Newyorkadam (talk) 00:26, 20 January 2014 (UTC)Newyorkadam[reply]
Masssly - I have access to HighBeam, PastMasters, JStor and University of Ghana Archives. Just leave a list of what you want on my talk page or you can email me directly. I'm also good at finding references using Google, let me know your area of interest I could be of help.—Sadat (Masssly)❤Talk☮C☺Email☯22:15, 6 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]
CFCF🍌 (email) I have access to a very large number of medical articles and e-books from all around the world and in many languages. I also have full access to a number of physical university libraries. If you need something scanned I will help out best I can but it might take a while. Feel free to mail me!
Alexmar983 - I have access to all main databases, a network of contact around the world in important research centres such as MIT, CNRS or ESA and I have a good archive of scanned pdfs of scientific books.--Alexmar983 (talk) 05:48, 11 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]
FourViolas - Harvard's resources: world-class book collection, and pretty good online journal article access. Search here to see if I can help. Willing to scan short selections. Delay may be several days to weeks during busy times of the school year. FourViolas (talk) 13:40, 6 August 2016 (UTC)[reply]
Buidhe I have access to many databases, including JSTOR, Project MUSE, ProQuest Ebook Central, Cambridge University Press, New York Times (current and archives), and Taylor & Francis journals, via my university. buidhe06:36, 14 January 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Seraphimblade I have access to many journals and academic databases, to newspapers.com via The Wikipedia Library, and am a subscriber to The New York Times and The Economist. If you would like me to check a reference or help with research in any of these, please let me know. SeraphimbladeTalk to me05:07, 22 April 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Bilorv: I have access to newspaperarchive.com through The Wikipedia Library and access to ProQuest Ebook Central, along with some other databases, through my university. — Bilorv (talk) 12:13, 26 April 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Eddie891 -- I've got access to the Cornell University Library collection and their online resources, as well as T&F and Newspapers.com through The Wikipedia Library, not to mention a few online databases like Newspaperarchive.com via the NYPL and my local library. Eddie891TalkWork13:15, 26 December 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Harry Mitchell: I have access to JSTOR, ODNB, ProQuest (via TWL), and [many (many) books covering war memorials, architecture, policing, railways, and some related subjects; see User:HJ Mitchell/Library.
TheAafi: I have access to Almanhal, JSTOR, Edinburgh, Cambridge and several others (via TWL), and the central library of Jamia Millia Islamia (offline). I may help with resources needed for Darul Uloom Deoband, Jamia Millia Islamia, or any other associated issues, people, etc.
Bsoyka: I have access to quite a few resources through TWL; see a full list on my user page.
Temerarius:I have primary sources on ANE inscriptions and lexicons for Semitic languages. Ask me for pages from dictionaries to help trace word attestations, etymologies. Akkadian, Ugaritic, Sumerian, etc. KAI, KTU / CAT, etc. Temerarius (talk) 22:58, 31 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Shared sources: Editors post sources they are willing to share access to at the shared resources page.
According to the below article, The March number of "Arts and Crafts" is, as usual, full of articles which are intended to provide students and art workers with useful information on a variety of subjects in which they are interested. The most important of these articles are "Various Methods of Finishing Oak," by Mr. W. Daniell; "Metal Work," by Mr. H. J. Maryon; "Practical Talks about Wood-Carving," by Mr. H. Turner; "Inlaying," by Mr. A[rthur] C[awdron] Horth; and "Bookbinding," by Mr. F. Sangorski and Mr. G. Sutcliffe. Among the more notable illustrations are reproductions of drawings by Henner, E. Detaille, and Feyen Perrin.
The starting point is to figure out what journal this is—a task not helped by its generic name. There's a good chance that this is a small journal that didn't last long. The article would be Maryon's second published work that I'm aware of, five months after "Early Irish Metal Work", in another small journal. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Usernameunique (talk) 01:42, 24 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks very much for that, Eddie891. I think you're right. I sent an email to a library that looks like it has a copy of the issue in question, but didn't receive a response. I've now submitted an ILL request, so hopefully that will both prove you right, and get the article. --Usernameunique (talk) 05:53, 26 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]
How's this going? If you're having trouble with the ILL, I should be able to request an ILL for OCLC225804755 pretty easily, as my university is within the Big Ten Academic Alliance, and so is one of the libraries that has it. If you received it but it's not the right magazine, if you send me the full newspaper article that prompted your search, I can try to figure out what else it might be. Solomon Ucko (talk) 06:24, 16 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, Sollyucko. Would you mind giving it a go? My library claims that the ILL was unsuccessful; I could try submitting it again, but perhaps you would have better luck if a copy is already within your system. --Usernameunique (talk) 20:19, 31 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Two of these are academic libraries in the US, so I think there's a decent chance of success. My university's ILL department is a bit busy currently, but I'll submit it in a few days and see what happens. If you contact me via Special:EmailUser, I'll send you the scan I receive, if it's successful.
I've submitted an ILL request myself. It might be more complicated than I originally thought, but hopefully they can figure it out without too much difficulty... I'm just confused how issue and volume numbers correspond with months and years... Solomon Ucko (talk) 13:58, 5 February 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Comparing earlier mentions of Arts and Crafts in The Globe with https://archive.org/details/artscrafts01londuoft confirms that the publisher is Hutchinson & Co. The listing in the catalog of the National Library of Scotland indicates that this is v. 4, no. 22.
My request "has been cancelled by ILL staff for the following reason: Unable to find supplier / The only library that owns this particular year has it as an electronic subscription and they do not have the license to lend it."
I've replied to ask if they can at least provide metadata, as well as sending them a list of libraries that seem to have it in print, narrowed down to Queen's, NLS, and Cambridge, which say they have vol. 4.
@Usernameunique: Is this still needed? A few of my friends are attending Queen’s in the fall, and I could ask them to see if they can get it. Barring that, I can try an ILL, but again, that’ll have to wait until fall. ARandomName123 (talk)Ping me!06:13, 18 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I can see metadata for it in MLA International Bibliography with Full Text (EBSCOhost2013100097 / MLA Record Number 94408), but I don't seem to have access to the full text. Ulrichsweb indicates that the full text should be available in EBSCOhost's Humanities International Complete, Humanities Source, and Humanities Source Ultimate databases, if you (or anyone else willing to share) have access.
@Reppop: The third, you get with abonnement this: "Les sociétés d'édition musicale et de production Zagora et Bleu Blanc, Daniel Vangarde et Jean Kluger ont été déboutés le 14 décembre par la première chambre civile de la Cour de cassation de leur demande à la Société des auteurs, compositeurs et éditeurs de musique (SACEM) d'un paiement complémentaire de plus de 31 millions de francs afférents aux passages dans les discothèques entre 1985 et 1990 des chansons de La Compagnie créole. La Cour de cassation confirme donc ainsi le jugement du tribunal de grande instance de Nanterre de juillet 1994, puis l'arrêt en décembre 1996 de la cour d'appel." – Doc Taxon • Talk • 23:49, 29 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Doing... I believe this source is not (originally) in English – I found it under the title "Chudožniki Vitebska: Ieguda Pe̥n i ego učeniki". @Artem.G, are you okay with getting the table of contents in Slovenian? Toadspike[Talk]09:21, 25 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Does anyone has access to this publication? It seems that it was an "Oral presentation", the site says it was published, though I can't understand where. For Yudel Pen and S. An-sky
I think the "published" is just someone trying to figure out how to input the date of the presentation into a form that doesn't have a more useful field. The media type being "Topical/Group Seminar" tells me you're not going to get anything else. I suppose if you're very keen to learn what it said, you could try emailing her to see if she kept her notes, but that won't do you much good for sourcing a wikipedia article. -- asilvering (talk) 13:40, 19 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hello everybody. At one time, Palestinian security forces used the former fishing trawler Chandalahe for military purposes; Israel damaged it in 2002 and since then it has been abandoned off the coast of Gaza. I wanted to know what his current fate is? --Vyacheslav84 (talk) 13:42, 26 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
For Anaspididae, especially I'd like to create own article of Koonaspides.
While there are online available PDF,[2] it only included pages about ephemeropterans. I want to see whole paper for that.
I just searched the State Library Victoria and RMIT University catalogues. State Library has a print copy of this volume for use within the library. Searching for the online ISSN, both catalogues/databases say that online/digital versions are only available from 2007 to 2015. And nothing in WP:TWL. You might be out of luck here, sorry. ClaudineChionh (she/her · talk · contribs · email) 11:10, 17 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hi, I don't know much about this topic but I believe there was a set of non-public testimonies given during the Peel Commission which have since become available, per: "The commissioners made their recommendation after listening to several weeks of testimony, delivered in both public and secret sessions. The transcripts of the public testimony were published soon afterward, but the secret testimony transcripts were only released by the United Kingdom’s National Archives in March 2017."[3] But I'm not sure where to find these testimonies. What specifically got me looking into this was to read Churchill's secret testimony regarding statements he made about the Palestinians.
@IOHANNVSVERVS: The resource cited in the article you linked is cataloged at The National Archives here. The archives have not digitized the material. It is unlikely that a volunteer here able and willing to visit the archives in Kew will step forward, but you can go there yourself, or there's a link on the catalog page to instructions on how to order copies from the archives (for a fee). Another approach would be to contact the author of the article, Laila Parsons, to see if she is willing to share the copies she received from a colleague. --Worldbruce (talk) 05:12, 2 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Apparently there are over 500 pages. The archives will copy them for you but will charge you quite a lot, probably a few hundred pounds. Zerotalk05:40, 2 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I don't mean to be snarky, but there are currently 87,334 Wikipedia articles tagged as having zero sources at all and 647,204 Wikipedia articles tagged as having unsourced statements of some kind. Are you planning to use something found here to improve the article? (I ask since you haven't edited an enwiki article since 2022.) If the answer is yes, then fine, but otherwise (speaking for myself) I think it's best to focus WP:RX volunteer time towards requests for articles that are actively being worked on. DanCherek (talk) 14:34, 9 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Boneless Pizza!: As per the above instructions, "Due to copyright restrictions, we cannot send you full book/thesis copies". However, I did find a full copy of Slideshare.net. As per WP:COPYLINK, I cannot link you it due to it being a pirated copy and I'd advise you to not link it as well, but it is there. In the future, though, please specify which specific chapters or pages you want when requesting a source here. Lazman321 (talk) 17:17, 23 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I checked the website, but it appears to be not full copy; while this website [4] has few copies of Helena Harper and Carla design info,but I want about Ada. I just only want her info about her design in RE6, thats all. I don't know tge specific chapter abd pages. thank you. 🍕Boneless Pizza!🍕 (🔔) 22:11, 23 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]
A History of Mosler. Mosler, Inc., Form 9983-5M-1099. 1999.
United States Bullion Depository cites this source to claim that the vault doors used the latest torch-and-drill-resistant material of the time. However, it doesn't include a date, and I'd like to verify this claim.
@Brookfield53045: You seem to have added this citation to the article; can you help us out by providing any clarification about the source, such as any additional metadata, or any information about where/how you found/accessed it?
In particular, here are some things I'm confused by:
It was published as a special issue of Mosler Safe Company's bimonthly magazine Mpulse — I haven't tried too hard, but I haven't found any information about this magazine in any other context so far
The subtitle is "manufacturers of fire and burglar proof safes, vaults, locks, etc."
One reference says the title is "Mosler, Bahmann & Co."
This results in the following consensus citation: Rosberg, Robert (March 1973). "History of Mosler: manufacturers of fire and burglar proof safes, vaults, locks, etc". Mpulse. Mosler Safe Company.
Do you know if any of this information is correct?
I couldn't find anything related to "Form 9983-5M-1099"; where does this come from, and what does it mean?
FTR, I tried searching for "The most famous, if not the largest, vault door order", the first few words of the quote you added, in Google, Google Books, HathiTrust, Internet Archive, ProQuest (access through the Wikipedia Library and through my university), and Gale (likewise), and the only matches I found were a few websites and articles that appeared to be copying from Wikipedia. So most likely this is just a rare item that either hasn't been digitized or perhaps is only available in some obscure database.
Hi, I really, really need access to Hydrodynamic sensor capabilities and structural resistance of the male narwhal tusk. I can't find it anywhere.
Nweeia, M. T., Eidelman, N., Eichmiller, F. C., Giuseppetti, A. A., Jung, Y. G., & Zhang, Y. (December 2005). "Hydrodynamic sensor capabilities and structural resilience of the male Narwhal tusk". 16th Biennial Conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals, San Diego, CA.
Looking for one book. I only remember the beginning of the piece. Some guy found a derelict computer, sat down at it and started doing something, and then he saw a man with a gun walk up to the desk, they looked at each other in silence for a while, then the guy mechanically pressed the Enter button and the man shot him back. The work was read in the 1990s or very early 2000s. The piece appeared no later than the 1990s (probably earlier). I also remember that the guy was doing something enthusiastically on the computer: at first he typed without looking at the screen, but the message on the computer monitor made him do his work more slowly and carefully. The phrases went something like this. The message on the computer screen made him work more carefully. Behind the desk stood a man with a gun in his hand. The guy had never seen a real gun, except in the movies, but he knew immediately what it was. The guy's hand dropped mechanically to the Enter button, and the same second the black muzzle of the gun burst into flames, ending his life.
Braddy, S. J. (2024). "Carcinosomatoid eurypterid palaeoecology and phylogeny: ichnology and palaeocommunities". Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie – Abhandlungen. doi:10.1127/njgpa/2024/1206.
@Ta-tea-two-te-to: Unfortunately, my request has been cancelled. As this article was published very recently, it's not available for scanning yet, as apparently the "Latest issues [are] in Reading Room", meaning I would have to go in person. I'm out of the country for a few weeks, and I won't be able to fulfill this request until I return. Sorry about that! ARandomName123 (talk)Ping me!08:37, 11 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hi, I checked the reading room today, and unfortunately we only have issues up to January 2024. The article wasn't actually published in print until 3 days ago. ARandomName123 (talk)Ping me!21:17, 17 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Earliest Garuḍa and Vaiṣṇava deities on ancient Indian coinsby Pieper, Wilfried in Numismatic Digest: Vol. 38 (2014). IIRNS Publications. ed. Devendra Handa. p. 36-59
Batey, Angus (November 1997). "Albums: Chanteuses Supernova--"Velvet Rope" by Janet Jackson and "Butterfly" by Mariah Carey". Vox. p. 85. ProQuest1443256.
For National Universitary Concentration - does this source mention the group "Concentración Nacional Universitaria", and if so, does it give an English-language translation of the group's name?
This is currently being used in Vaults (band) for the claim that its lead singer Blythe Pepino sang on Sonny Fodera's "Mind Still", which would mean she would meet WP:MUSICBIO#C2, and I'd like to write an article about her. I'd like to verify that the article says that before I put my name to the claim.
[in Russian] Arkadiĭ Eremovich Sarkisi︠a︡n, Armi︠a︡ne -- voennye uchenye, konstruktory, proizvodstvenniki is ispytateli XX veka [Армяне – военные ученые, конструкторы, производственники и испытатели XX века], 1998, pp. 168-170
Brunskill, Ian, ed. (2020). The Times guide to the House of Commons 2019 : the definitive record of Britain's historic 2019. Times Books (published 2 April 2020). ISBN978-0008392581.
Perhaps someone with access to it could look to see if there is an entry in it for Luke Evans please. -- DeFacto (talk). 14:41, 17 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Rohde, Peter P. (1950-11-10). "?Ove Jørgensen". Dagbladet Information (in Danish).
For Ove Jørgensen. There should be an article relevant to him by Peter P. Rohde somewhere in there -- it should be accessible via this database, which seems to work on most Scandinavian academic/university logins, if anyone has one of those. Probably an obituary, possibly titled after him?
Other possible sources, again needing Danish institutional logins (including the Danish National Library) -- here and here.
Looking for this book. It would help me significantly to improve various articles from this time period, especially 1939 Liechtenstein putsch. I am not able to find any version online, only physical copies, though I will probably end up getting it myself at some point if nobody has it. There are multiple editions of this book, any would do.
At the bottom of the site, it mentions that a defunct mailing list is one of their references, and a "Mike Fichera" does show up quite a few times in this mailing list.
Luckily for us, a large portion of the archive is on archive.org:
Hi, TJMSmith, the book is only 9 bucks on Amazon, free shipping. Otherwise, I recommend clicking the ISBN and going to WorldCat to find a copy in a library nearest you, or requesting inter-library loan at your local library. Softlavender (talk) 12:23, 9 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hello again, TJMSmith. The book is in 42 libraries in Oklahoma [13]. You might want to post on WT:WikiProject Oklahoma and see if anyone will visit one of them for you and copy-scan the relevant pages. (Might want to lengthen the archiving speed of that talkpage so your post doesn't disappear in three months.) Softlavender (talk) 05:04, 11 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Solta, Georg R. 1990. Die Stellung des Armenischen im Kreise der indogermanischen Sprachen. Ein Überblick. In E. M. Ruprechtsberger (ed.), Armenien: Frühzeit bis 1. Jahrtausend. Sprache, Kunst und Geschichte, 7–18. Stadtmuseum.
"Henning Gets International Swim Post". Chicago Tribune: 155. December 17, 1964.
Trying to sort out the copyright status of File:HenningHaroldDr.Swimmer.png to determine whether it can be used in Hal Henning. The file's uploader states the photo comes from the article "Henning Gets International Swim Post" that appeared on page 155 of the December 17, 1964, issue of the Chicago Tribune, but there was no attribution. Since the Tribune copyrighted all of its 1964 issues, an original photo taken by a Tribune staff photographer would most likely be under copyright protection until 2060. A search of "Henning Gets International Swim Post" for December 1964 on newspapers.com, however, gets 35 matches, and this might mean the story was a wire story picked up multiple papers, one of which might attribute the photo. I don't have a newspapers.com account, but perhaps someone who does can take a look to see whether any of those 35 matches (minus the Tribune) actually show the same photo and attribute it in some way, or whether the article itself has a by-line.
FWIW if you search with quotation marks around the phrase (exact match search), you only get 3 results, with all 3 being Chicago Tribune. I checked a couple results from your query and a couple results from "Dr Henning"/"Harold W. Henning"/a quote from the Chicago Tribune article + Dec 1964 and I don't see that photo anywhere else. AstonishingTunesAdmirer連絡01:58, 21 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I am working on Draft:Rabindra Rangshala an amphitheatre at Delhi, one of the worlds biggest in its own active twenty five years from 1968 to 1993.
Even if we assume only one major event took place in two years then too I suppose around twelve events which Indian news media and other sources would have covered. But my usual google, google news, archive.org search does not seem to bring much results in that regard. Idk if those archives are behind paywalls.
In which other way I can search India(n) news media from 1968 to 1993?
@Bookku: I found matches for Rabindra Rangshala in documents on ProQuest, Gale, and possibly EBSCOhost, using our access through The Wikipedia Library; let me know if you're having trouble accessing it. I can also email you a metadata-only list of search results from Factiva, which I have access to through my university, though I don't feel comfortable sending the full text, especially in bulk.
I'd like to get the "Kyushu–Ryukyu Arc" chapter ( https://doi.org/10.1144/GOJ.6), and if possible, the initial "Geological evolution of Japan: an overview" chapter for improving some geography articles. Unfortunately, it is paywalled and I cannot find a local copy of the book. Thanks, Generalissima (talk) (it/she) 21:21, 28 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
This article contains multiple reviews back-to-back, split over multiple lines with no separators and no labels. I have access to the full text of this article through the 3 providers I linked, but they're all formatted as plain text with confusing layout, rather than page scans. Factiva tries to group some lines together, but their choice of how to split up the reviews doesn't match what makes sense to me.
The container is cited as The Australian by Factiva, The Weekend Australian by Nexis Uni, and both by EBSCOhost. Through the Wikipedia Library, we have access on ProQuest to both The Australian ("1 Edition") and Weekend Australian ("1 - All-round Country Edition") for this date, but neither of them seems to include this article, and the articles there are formatted as text rather than images anyways.
Does anyone have access to a hard-copy or an actual page scan of this? NewsBank might be useful for this if someone has access to it.
Just to clarify it a little: there is The Australian newspaper. Its Saturday edition includes the insert magazine titled The Weekend Australian Magazine. June 28, 2003 was Saturday. That said, though, the article about the newspaper says that "Saturday lift-outs include 'Review', focusing on books, arts, film, and television", so I think that's the newspaper itself (The Australian), not the magazine. AstonishingTunesAdmirer連絡20:30, 30 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
For Liechtenstein in World War II. This book has two editions, and goes into detail about Liechtenstein's experience during World War II, I would like to use this to be able to expand it and make it it's own article. If anyone has a university or something that has either of these editions and can can get me a digital copy of some kind I would highly appreciate it. It costs 70 euros to buy a physical copy, which is a hefty sum.
I'm looking for a detailed overview of Liechtenstein during the war itself, so around page 300 and onwards. However, that is still a lot. I will take a look and see if there is anything specific that I could use. Thanks. TheBritinator (talk) 11:00, 5 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@TheBritinator I also happen to have access to this book (it looks like every library in Switzerland has a copy). I've just ordered both volumes. I'll see how much scanning "page 300 onwards" entails before giving you an ETA. Toadspike[Talk]16:57, 16 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Greetings, has someone access to "García, M., Gardeweg, M., Clavero, J., & Hérail, G. (2004). Mapa Geológico de la Hoja Arica. Servicio Nacional de Geología y Minería."? It might be this, this or this URL.
For Parinacota (volcano)
Heidtke, Ulrich H. J. (12 May 2003). "Westrichus kraetschmeri n.g. n.sp., ein weiterer Acanthodier (Pisces: Acanthodii) aus dem Unteren Rotliegend des Saar-Nahe- Beckens (Karbon-Perm-Grenzbereich; SW-Deutschland)". Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Monatshefte. 2003 (5): 257–282. doi:10.1127/njgpm/2003/2003/257.
That's wonderful: thank you. You're quite right on WP:WHOSWHO: fortunately, it's still useful as a SPS for details like his mother's name (I think we can trust him to get that right!), and as a springboard for other research (for example, it's the first source I've seen to mention that he had the CStJ, which checked out in the Gazette). UndercoverClassicistT·C06:32, 24 September 2024 (UTC)[reply]
“A Note on Manuscripts of the Zubdat al-āthār, a Chaghatay Turkic History from Sixteenth-Century Mawarannahr,”
“A Note on Manuscripts of the Zubdat al-āthār, a Chaghatay Turkic History from Sixteenth-Century Mawarannahr,” Manuscripts of the Middle East, 6 (1992) Leiden, 1994], pp. 96–100.
I think it's this one shown in Google ebooks? [14]
According to the omnibus data for List of video games considered the best, Bejeweled is listed at number 176. This isn't the only time I've worked on an article from that list, as both my featured articles' subjects, Plants vs. Zombies and Fallout, are on the list as well. While I have no doubt about its contents, I would like to verify the source for myself before potentially including it in any article I work on.
Looking for PC Gamer USA Magazine Scans. Cannot find any in Internet Archive, and I can't access the ones in oldgamemags.com - if there's any way to incorporate such an online scan on the magazine to a proper Wikipedia citation, work much appreciated.
Needing a digital scan of the pages, or the page number and specifics if digital scan isn't appropriate.