Do you sleep in the nude, found and not found

 Do you sleep in the nude

Bernhard Goetz (1,380,000 results on Google) the subway vigilante (555,000 results on Google)

 Very famous person, and event, in fact anyone of a certain age knows exactly who that is, and what happened.

Neither is found on Wikipedia.  In fact, if you or anyone else tries to create an article, you will be banned, and the article deleted.

earth.nullschool.net

See current wind, weather, ocean, and pollution conditions, as forecast by supercomputers, on an interactive animated map. Updated every three hours.

https://earth.nullschool.net 

a visualization of global weather conditions
forecast by supercomputers
updated every three hours

 

ocean surface current estimates
updated every five days

https://earth.nullschool.net/about.html

Help and instruction

https://storymaps.arcgis.com/stories/0c09b43938df4c87a51cd13fedc10ee9

Not found on Wikipedia

Hanns Hoerbiger's Cosmic Ice Theory

 Not found on Wikipedia. (it can however be found under Welteislehre). And on RatiionalWiki

I first saw ir here

The Story of Hanns Hoerbiger's Cosmic Ice Theory

Published by lpetrich
09-07-17

Winter of 2009

Winter of 2009 has been deleted. not found on Wikipedia

It was mentioned as an example of a winter that WAS FOUND on Wikipedia, way back in One of the early post on this blog

Wokepedia, where articles vanish, with no record of who did it, or what was lost.  In this case the user who created the article was also sent down the memory hole, no longer found on Wikipedia

Global warming theory

 You won't find "global warming theory" on Wikipedia.

Even though it once existed there.

Now you get a redirect to "climate change", which does not mention the theory.  The theory is also known as the "greenhouse theory of climate change", which you will also not find on Wikipedia.

How influenza spreads each year

 Not found on Wikipedia (thought the article gets real close)

The main article used  as a source for the Wikipedia article doesn't mention it.  Long answer short, it's ducks.  Pooping in water.  The virus mutates in ducks each year, when they migrate south, they infect bodies of water with flu laden poop.  It spreads through domestic ducks, chickens, maybe turkeys, pigs and people, through poop.

The long answer is much longer.

To be continued ...

Changed the blog title

 thingsnotfoundonwikipedia rarely comes up in a search engine.  So notfoundonwikipedia will work just as well

Which is to say almost never lol

Bottom Friction, bottom friction (updated Aug 19 2023)

The term is used on Wikipedia, it just isn't defined or explained. In short, not found on wikipedia.  Not even on the article for wave (waves).  I find that remarkable.

Bottom Friction 

c is a dimensional bottom friction coefficient with units of inverse time and provides for the drag on the bottom layer. 

From: International Geophysics, 2000

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0074614200800091

It is a very important thing, if you are trying to do advanced physics involving water, the ocean, the tides, tidal currents and the like.

http://www.coastalwiki.org/wiki/Coriolis_and_tidal_motion_in_shelf_seas

https://publishing.cdlib.org/ucpressebooks/view?docId=kt167nb66r&chunk.id=d3_6_ch14&toc.id=&brand=eschol

https://icce-ojs-tamu.tdl.org/icce/index.php/icce/article/view/4241

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1742-6596/973/1/012032/pdf

https://agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1029/2019JC015963

Randall Carlson

 Not found, and also deleted!

Usually this means somebody is awesome.  

https://randallcarlson.com/

The Coming Ice Age - Harper's Magazine September 1959 issue

 [Article]

The Coming Ice Age

by Betty Friedan

Not found on Wikipedia

A true scientific detective story

Update on the Christ Family (Cult)

All kinds of stories due to DNA allowing the bodies of the murdered couple being identified, the missing baby identified, found and reunited with here family

 Original blog post is here

(That post has a very extensive set of comments, that includes information also not found on Wikipedia)

Previous update is here

Wokee, or wokee

 wokee or Wokee, not found on Wikipedia

" Wokee is a Digital Savings owned by Bank Bukopin"

(Wokee express is a take out restaurant in Arizona)

https://www.allmenus.com/az/gilbert/31884-wokee-express/menu/

Spite update

 Despite the article being a dictionary definition of a word, it survived all efforts to have it deleted.  

"All efforts" being 6 people commented and then quietly an unknown person decided to keep it

Connolley's Wiki-wars

 If you read about it on Wikipedia, you might think little occurred, and that poor William was a victim lol

As with almost anything controversial, the Wikipedia version has little resemblance to reality, or as in this case, is a total fabrication

The entire story is far too much for a blog entry here, but the matter was so widespread, so egregious, it is studied as an example of bias, censorship, lies, deceit and just how awful things can be on Wikipedia

https://wattsupwiththat.com/2013/07/19/connolleys-wiki-wars-get-a-science-study/

Tawpie

 Not found on Wikipedia

Tawpie, “a foolish young person,” comprises tawp-, an element of Scandinavian origin, and -ie, a diminutive suffix also found in dearie and sweetie. Tawp- is likely related to Danish tåbe, Norwegian tåpe, and Swedish tåp, all meaning “simpleton, fool,” from Old Norse. Because of the Vikings’ colonization of Scotland a millennium ago, numerous words of Norse origin became entrenched in the languages and dialects of Scotland. One such borrowing is kilt, which may be related to Norwegian kilte, “to bind, fasten up.” Tawpie was first recorded in English in the 1720s.

Concern for the past

  No, not an article about Concern for the past, which is understandable.  I sometimes am concerned that an old entry here will actually show up on Wikipedia, making my blog post silly.

But when I check there is still no article.  This is both astounding (when it has been 9 years), but also amusing.

The dreaded "Disambiguation", something that does not exist on Wikipedia

For those that love irony, Wikipedia does not have an article for 

Disambiguation

(not a joke)

If you look at a "disambiguation page" code, you will find 

"This is not an article; this is a disambiguation page, for directing readers quickly to intended articles."

While there is no definition, or article for 

Disambiguation

It is "explained" as

Disambiguation in Wikipedia is the process of resolving conflicts that arise when a potential article title is ambiguous, most often because it refers to more than one subject covered by Wikipedia, either as the main topic of an article, or as a subtopic covered by an article in addition to the article's main topic 

That is not what disambiguation means of course

And disambiguation page also has no article.

I swear I am not making this up.

Of course disambiguation has a definition, it's just not found on Wikipedia.  Which is just so woke.

placeholder

 Another example of how the invention of the "disambiguation page" has allowed Wikipedia to become worse than a dictionary, and worse than an encyclopedia, at the exact same time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placeholder

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/placeholder

Typing in "placeholder" leads to a choice of 14 different possible articles. 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Placeholder

One of which is filler, which leads to 

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filler which has a link to filer, and to placeholder

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filer has a link to Filler

Orange and Paw paw, Paw Paw, or pawpaw

 Wokepedia, or rather the woke who have corrupted it to a level beyond explaining, is just awful as an encyclopedia.  Jimmy Wales agrees, and would like a replacement, because it's so awful, one of the founders has declared it really awful.  Which means it's worse than you can imagine.

Rather than an entry for orange, a fruit that almost everybody knows, you get a truly awful page with everything except an article about the fruit. (the color comes from the fruit, orange is the color of an orange.  

Pawpaw (a fruit) is exactly the same terrible example of how wokepedia is no longer an encyclopedia.

Spite

If my spite efforts are successful, spite will no longer be found on Wikipedia

The definition of the word that is

Spite will still be all over Wikipedia, but not a dictionary entry for it

Once again, Supergalaxy (super galaxy, super-galaxy) is no longer found on Wikipedia

 Joining other notable articles, like the non existent 

Gibson's Bakery 

 Mega Chad (The largest ancient sea)

and Bernhard Goetz  

No article for those, but "all your base are belong to us", something that doesn't actually exist, has an extensive article there.

Sugar in your gas tank

Short story, it will not destroy your gasoline engine

 https://duckduckgo.com/?q=sugar+in+your+gas+tank&atb=v314-1&ia=web

Not found on Wikipedia

I considered starting a topic, just for laughs

Super Galaxy under attack once more

Not A JOKE

Gibson's Bakery

 Even I am not going to touch this one.  While obviously the most notable bakery in the world at the moment, you just know the woke who run Wikipedia will simply not stand for it.

May never be found on Wikipedia

The Spite Store, found and not found on Wikipedia

 heh

Update on the Spite Store "topic"

 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/

While writing out the reasons for existence, I realized Wikipedia calls page "topics", not articles.  This explains a lot.

Skulking

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Skulking&redirect=no

In a random way I came across an article for Skulking, under the article for spite

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spite_(sentiment)&oldid=180807603

But there is no article for skulking now.  That I found it because of the current edit war over spite store makes it ironic and hilarious, neither of which are found on Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ironic&redirect=no

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hilarious&redirect=no

OMG it never ends

"The plural of anecdote is data" explained

 Noted here, will never be found on Wikipedia

The Harappan Metropolis

It's mentioned on Wikipedia, but there is no article or explaining what it is.

When there is no Wikipedia article, you get no Wikipedia link when you do a search.

Compare with light saber, something that doesn't actually exist.

 

Pink disease (mercury poisoning) and William A. Hammond

 Hammond was the Surgeon General in 1863 and knew good and damn well the mercury wasn't helping, and in fact was making things worse.  He banned the use of mercury, so he was of course framed and removed from office by fraud.  His scientific understanding could have prevented Pink disease, almost a hundred years before the "medical experts" realized they were poisoning children.  There is no article for Pink disease on Wikipedia.

On 4 May 1863 Hammond banned the mercury compound calomel from army supplies, as he believed it to be neither safe nor effective (he was later proved correct). He thought it dangerous to make an already debilitated patient vomit.^[2][26] A "Calomel Rebellion" ensued,^[27] as many of his colleagues had no alternative treatments and resented the move as an infringement on their liberty of practice. Hammond's arrogant nature did not help him solve the problem,^[28] and his relations with Secretary of War Stanton became strained. On 3 September 1863 he was sent on a protracted "inspection tour" to the South,^[29] which effectively removed him from office. Joseph Barnes, a friend of Stanton's and his personal physician, became acting Surgeon General.^[30]

Hammond demanded to be either reinstated or court-martialed. A court-martial found him guilty of "irregularities" in the purchase of medical furniture (Stanton "used false data").^[31][32] Hammond was dismissed on 18 August 1864.^[10][29]

The history of the flooding of the Harappan civilization, the lower Indus Valley, and especially Mohenjo-daro

 In 1965 it was mentioned that the argument over what happened to the Harappan civilization was old and quite contentious. 

https://www.penn.museum/sites/expedition/civilization-and-floods-in-the-indus-valley/

None of this will be found on Wokepedia

The arguments of course continue

Boreal winter/Austral winter still not found on Wikipedia

Despite the blog post (with reader comments) about this on 

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014

Nobody has either created or edited any page to make it show up.  Not even on the disambigulation page mentioned back in 2018

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austral

I find this fascinating, enough so that I haven't added it to Wikipedia

The Haifa Center for Law and Technology

The Haifa Center for Law and Technology

https://law.haifa.ac.il/2022/01/18/lawntechnology_eng/

Spite store

 Not explained On Wikipedia. 

 I just made a redirect

Out of spite lol  (it was quickly removed of course, with the Notability reasoning, more on that later)

"Spite store" is what Larry David called his coffee shop he opened up just to spit Mocha Joe.  

It seems such a thing is an actual concern for a business.  And you should take steps to prevent it.

A Spite store article actually would be a good addition to Wikipedia.  

Kermit Caughron

 Not found on Wikipedia (yet)

https://www.visitmysmokies.com/blog/smoky-mountains/cades-cove-history-caughron-family/

http://www.cadescovepreservation.com/kermitcaughron.html

https://experiencecadescove.com/blog/caughron-family-residents-cades-cove-tennessee/

https://scout.lib.utk.edu/repositories/2/archival_objects/69362

Recession

2016

In economics, a recession is a negative economic growth for two consecutive quarters. It is also a business cycle contraction which results in a general slowdown in economic activity.^[1][2] Macroeconomic indicators such as GDP (gross domestic product), investment spending, capacity utilization, household income, business profits, and inflation fall, while bankruptcies and the unemployment rate rise.

Recessions generally occur when there is a widespread drop in spending (an adverse demand shock). This may be triggered by various events, such as a financial crisis, an external trade shock, an adverse supply shock or the bursting of an economic bubble. Governments usually respond to recessions by adopting expansionary macroeconomic policies, such as increasing money supply, increasing government spending and decreasing taxation.

July 2022

In economics, a recession is a business cycle contraction when there is a general decline in economic activity.^[1][2] Recessions generally occur when there is a widespread drop in spending (an adverse demand shock). This may be triggered by various events, such as a financial crisis, an external trade shock, an adverse supply shock, the bursting of an economic bubble, or a large-scale anthropogenic or natural disaster (e.g., a pandemic).

Although the definition of a recession varies between different countries and scholars, two consecutive quarters of decline in a country's real gross domestic product (real GDP) is commonly used as a practical definition of a recession.^[3][4][5] In the United States, a recession is defined by the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) as "a significant decline in economic activity spread across the market, lasting more than a few months, normally visible in real GDP, real income, employment, industrial production, and wholesale-retail sales".^[6] In the United Kingdom and most other countries, it is defined as negative economic growth for two consecutive quarters.^[7][8]

2008

In macroeconomics, a recession is a decline in a country's gross domestic product (GDP), or negative real economic growth, for two or more successive quarters of a year. In the United States GDP is officially tracked by the Commerce Department's Bureau of Economic Analysis. An alternative, less accepted definition of recession is a downward trend in the rate of actual GDP growth as promoted by the business-cycle dating committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research.^[1] That private organization defines a recession more ambiguously as "a significant decline in economic activity spread across the economy, lasting more than a few months." A recession may involve simultaneous declines in coincident measures of overall economic activity such as employment, investment, and corporate profits. Recessions may be associated with falling prices (deflation), or, alternatively, sharply rising prices (inflation) in a process known as stagflation. A severe or long recession is referred to as an economic depression. A devastating breakdown of an economy (essentially, a severe depression, or a hyperinflation, depending on the circumstances) is called economic collapse. Newspaper columnist Sidney J. Harris distinguished terms this way: "a recession is when your neighbor loses his job; a depression is when you lose your job."

Super Galaxy (astronomy) maybe found

Updated July 27 2022

Currently found on Wikipedia.  

Dealing with the nonsense around this article on Wikipedia was actually one of the experiences that led to starting this blog.  14 years later the article is currently on Wikipedia.  A dubious victory at best.

-----------------------------------------------------------

Old post below -->

This one is sometimes found, but very quickly deleted.

Here it is an article but if you do a search you will no doubt get a redirect to a page with no article on the astronomical term Super-Galaxy

WIKIMILI Wikimili (Wikipedia reader)

Just came across this while researching the previous blog post.  

https://wikimili.com/

Not found on Wikipedia.  I'm tempted to start an article, just to see how long it takes for an angry admin to delete it.

Found articles on it that had been delted from Wikipedia

Fatso and the Space Whistle (band) and the Russo-Japanese Provisional Treaty of Karafuto Island

Fatso and The Space Whistle

A band, but recently deleted from Wikipedia.

Google search

Duck Duck go search

Never heard of them, but saw the name in a long list of deleted articles by Admin Liz on Wikipedia.  I was creating a screen grab to post here, trying to come up with a name for a blog post.  I was going to use 

Russo-Japanese Provisional Treaty of Karafuto Island (1867)

But then I saw Fatso and the space whistle, and well, it's easier to say.  Also there is an article about it on another Wiki WikiMili, which  used the now deleted Wikipedia article as the source.

This latest find, an admin deleting like crazy, is a complete maniac, editing non stop with brief pauses (suspect sleep, but sometimes not a very long pause), with no regular sleep pattern showing up.  Has deleted over 300,000 articles on Wikipedia.  She is a walking talking deleting example of why I almost never add anything to Wikipedia anymore.  (not that the vandals she is fighting daily are any better, but vandals don't have the power to erase information, block users from editing, or to delete articles)

I thought it might be a one time thing, but every day she deletes articles.  And does a 100 edits.

Every day

Gibbs Woods North Carolina (recently deleted from Wikipedia)

Gibbs Woods, North Carolina Gibbs Woods is a woods located in Currituck County, NC at N36.53543° W76.04632° (NAD83) and at an elevation of 3 ft MSL. It can be seen on the USGS 1:24K topographic map Creeds, VA. Feature Type: Woods Latitude: N36.53543° (NAD83 datum) Longitude: W76.04632° Elevation: 3 ft MSL County: Currituck County, North Carolina USGS 24K Map: Creeds, VA USGS 24K MRC: 36076E1 You can view this location or feature in our Topographic Map Viewer now.

Another Map

New Years Day Snowstorm of 1964 (recently deleted from Wikipedia)

 Also the Jan 11-12 blizzard of 1964

(sources to be added)

Smoker box Smoker Box Smother box Smotherbox update

 The article "smoker box" still does not exist on Wikipedia.

The blog post here on THURSDAY, MAY 9, 2013 is no longer correct, there is no longer a question bout "Did you mean smother box?" when you type in smoker box.  You still get a question page

Four links down tyou are told it can be found on the Barbecue grill article.

The article on smotherbox is now gone, and redirects to a page, but not to where it is explained, just the page in general.

However, because it was not deleted, you can still read the extensive article on smotherbox.  Not that most would, but is possible.

The article is also based on a single source.  And existed for 6 years, with an extensive talk page.

It was even nominated as a FEATURED ARTICLE!

The Downing effect

No longer has an article, but can be found buried in another article.

In 2008 it has an article

On 5 August 2010‎ it vanished down the Wikihole, while the Dunning-Krugers kept an article, which of course makes no sense.

Here is what was deleted

The Downing effect describes the tendency of people with below average intelligence quotients (IQs) to overestimate their intelligence, and of people with above average intelligence to underestimate their intelligence. An individual's predictable propensity to misjudge their own intelligence was first noted by C. L. Downing who conducted the first cross cultural studies on perceived intelligence.^{[citation needed]}

His studies also evidenced that an individual's ability to estimate others' intelligence accurately was proportional to their own intelligence. This means the lower the IQ score of an individual, the less capably he or she can appreciate and accurately appraise others' intelligence. The lower someone's IQ, the more likely one is to rate oneself as more intelligent than those around them. Conversely, people with a high IQ, while better at appraising others' intelligence overall, are still likely to rate people of similar intelligence to themselves as having higher IQs.

The disparity between actual IQ and perceived IQ has also been noted between genders by British psychologist Adrian Furnham. Men are prone to overestimate their intelligence by around 5 points while women are likely to underestimate their IQ by a similar proportion.^[1][2]

References

1. ^ Davidson, J. E. & C. L. Downing, CMOF Intelligence – Handbook of Intelligence, 2000
2. ^ International Journal of Selection and Assessment, Vol. 13, No. 1, pp. 11–24, March 2005

Dunning-Kruger effect (found and not found on Wikipedia) DK effect, Dunning-Kruger Syndrome

 This one isn't strictly not found, but it's so interesting I am blogging about it. Note that in 2005 it was called the "Dunning-Kruger Syndrome".  

July 2005‎ 

 Dunning-Kruger Syndrome is the phenomenon whereby people who have little knowledge systematically think that they know more than others who have much more knowledge. In a phrase, clueless people think they are smart.

Though many people have noticed this, it was rigorously demonstrated in a series of experiments performed by Justin Kruger and David Dunning, then both of Cornell University. Their results were published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology in December, 1999.

July 2022‎ 

The Dunning–Kruger effect is a cognitive bias^[2] whereby people with low ability, expertise, or experience regarding a certain type of a task or area of knowledge tend to overestimate their ability or knowledge. Some researchers also include in their definition the opposite effect for high performers: their tendency to underestimate their skills.

One could say the people writing the article (either in 2005 or the present) are suffering from the DK effect, but that would also be wrong.

One can also read the study and realize the authors, in a huge ironic twist, suffered from the Dunning-Kruger effect.  Which would also not be true.

They were just bad researchers.  Of course the internet latched onto this as a one line response to anything or anyone, to replace thinking or reasoning, or even a good argument.

(exampled abound online, but I am not going to include any)

Which is hugely ironic.  And annoying.

 

Lucubration

No article on Wikipedia??  No surprise actually.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucubration

 Latin lūcubrātiō (“nighttime study”), from lūcubrō (“work by artificial light”), from lūx (“light”).

At least there is a link to wiktionary.  But even so, Lightsaber and Wookie have extensive articles, even multiple articles explaining and giving examples.  And neither one of those words describe an actual thing. 

 Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The Disintegration Machine‎^[1]:

'You have been good enough to allude to me in one of your recent lucubrations,' he said, shaking the paper at me

Ellen Page (movie star)

An article called "Ellen Page" is no longer on Wikipedia.  I'm pretty sure if you call Ellen "Ellen", or "she", you will be banned for all eternity as well.

Ellen Page sort of can be found on Wikipedia, however, like so many missing things, it's in the history, which usually isn't changed, except for when it is, usually by deletion of an entire article.  Here is a copy paste quote from 10 March 2006

Ellen Page also known as Ellen Philpotts-Page (born February 21, 1987) is a Canadian actress most notable for her award-winning roles in Pit Pony and Marion Bridge, and the 2004 TV series Regenesis. Recently Page has also landed the role of Shadowcat in the forthcoming X-Men movie, X-Men: The Last Stand, directed by Brett Ratner.

But if you follow the link you will see the article is now called "Elliot Page", which certainty was not the case in 2006.  (she changed her name in 2014)  So even the past can be changed.

 An article called Ellen Page can no longer be found on Wikipedia.  Of course it's more complicated than this, but discussing it or stating an opinion about it might get you cancelled.

Climate alarmism, Climate change alarmism, global warming alarmism

 Not found on Wikipedia.  There is one page where the term appears, but only showing the redirect, to a page that does not contain the term.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Media_coverage_of_climate_change#Claims_of_alarmism

Digging into the redirect page, the history files show it did once exist.

en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Climate_alarmism&oldid=102478055

Of course.  But the changing the page to a redirect wipes out all the info, and the page it redirects to does not contain anything about climate alarmism, or any related term.

It's exactly what I expected to find.  We can even see where somebody decided the page had to go.

It's right here

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Climate_alarmism&oldid=104538090

User: 

Luna Santin

Looking at the user contributions shows somebody who was posting on Wikipedia in a manic fashion, over 500 edits in 4 days

Over 500 more edits in the next three days, it goes on and on.  Thousands and thousands of edits.  (user stopped all editing in 2012)

I know this because I am trying to find the user history surrounding the deletion edit of 2007.  And having to look through 10,000 edits to find it.  4,7000 edits in August 2006 alone.

Another 5,000 edits in September 2006.  OK this is absurd, I don't even have to keep looking.  

It would mean going through 40,000 more edits at least.  OK I had to see, it was actually only 36,000 more edits.  I'm not joking here.

In general it's another example of how things that some people don't like" get deleted from Wikipedia.  By various means.  And it can be a very small number of people involved.  Sometimes just one.

(this brief commentary, on this blog,  is itself something that is not found on Wikipedia)

Finding the user contribution history allowed us to know the reason used for deletion/redirect.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia:Articles_for_deletion/Climate_alarmism&oldid=104538009

Here it is "title is inherently POV; an NPOV article can't be written with this title"

So a term is "inherently pov", so it can't exist on Wikipedia.  That is too funny for words.  Make the effort finding it worth it.

Lets see if that phrase exists anywhere else on the internet.

Nope.  That is the only place it is to be found, anywhere.

And now also on this blog post.

Can it be due to the grammar error. (should be "a NPOV", not 'an NPOV')

What about just "an NPOV article can't be written with this title"?  Does that exist?  What if we fix the grammar?

Nope.  No version of that phrase exists anywhere else.  Fascinating.  It's something found on Wikipedia, that quite simply has never been written online before.  And at the same time, used as the reason to delete an article, which of course was about something that does exist.

Wikipedia. is our modern woke world made large.

The 13 year war over the tides

 This one actually deserves not to be found on Wikipedia

How it started ...

How it ended

http://theactualtides.blogspot.com/

Witty Comics wittycomics wittycomics.com

 Not found on Wikipedia  wittycomics.com

No surprise there.  Just going to the log in page doesn't show much of anything.  You have to do a search, and find a creator to see a lot of comics.  Like grouchobeer

The site has been around since at least 2005

It looks like 2005 had many more characters to use.  You can simply type in a number to find a comic.  Many are missing.

Update 

It seems I might have annoyed them, which makes no sense.  There is no way anyone can even find this blog post.

David Firth (animator) creator of Salad Fingers and other things

The article was deleted about https://twitter.com/DAVID_FIRTH

But he used to be on Wikipedia

Wikipedia deleted his entry, saying he is not notable.  This nonsense is exactly why I started this blog, rather than allowing other people to edit or delete content.  It looks like it was just one user who championed the deletion.  

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=David_Firth&oldid=1085664551

The references were also deleted.

References

1. ^ Doki66's Channel, archived from the original on 23 February 2011, retrieved 23 February 2011
2. ^ "David Firth's YouTube stats". Social Blade.
3. ^ Henry, Ryan (4 August 2015). "I spoke to the creator of our worst nightmares, David Firth". Cut x Sewn. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
4. ^ Chonin, Neva (25 December 2005). "2005 IN REVIEW / POP CULTURE". SFGate. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
5. ^ "Rosemary Firth". issuu.com.
6. ^ https://twitter.com/david_firth/status/254715176492867584?lang=en^{[bare URL]}
7. ^ @DAVID_FIRTH (28 September 2015). "Super Blood Moon over Leeds tonight..." (Tweet) – via Twitter.
8. ^ Mendelson, Jon (2 May 2020). "Don't Hug Me I'm Scared Endures Because of Its Brilliant Execution". CBR.com. Retrieved 19 May 2020.
9. ^ "David Firth is bringing Salad Fingers to Manchester for a live show". 25 February 2020.
10. ^ "BBC Comedy – Jerry Jackson @ Festivals". BBC. 17 July 2009. Archived from the original on 1 April 2013.
11. ^ "Why the Hell Do People Like David Firth?". 5 August 2019.
12. ^ "Fat-pie.com :: Frequently Asked Poo". Fatpie. Retrieved 13 August 2016.
13. ^ "David Firth Celebrates 1 Million Subscribers With a New Video". 8 November 2018.
14. ^ "BBC - Comedy - Clips from 'David Firth'". BBC. Archived from the original on 31 December 2012. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
15. ^ Firth, David (27 April 2009). "BBC Comedy – Musical Predictions 2009". BBC. Archived from the original on 22 March 2013. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
16. ^ Firth, David (8 October 2010). "BBC Comedy – Drillbithead and the New Best Friend". BBC. Archived from the original on 24 November 2010. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
17. ^ Jump up to:^a b "School Teacher Fired After Being Outed As YouTube Star MC Devvo". LadBible. Retrieved 3 January 2016.
18. ^ Shea, Matt (15 November 2012). "The Guy Behind Devvo and Salad Fingers Is Making a New Film | VICE | United Kingdom". VICE. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
19. ^ Doctor Firth (21 December 2009). "Doctor Firth Saves Christmas". BBC. Retrieved 4 October 2013.
20. ^ Firth, David. "The Meadow Man - A Fat-Pie Feature". The Meadow Man. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
21. ^ MC Devvo Sacked from teaching job
22. ^ "Flying Lotus Shares Graphic Animated Video for 'Ready Err Not'". Pitchfork. 31 October 2014. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
23. ^ "Flying Lotus You're Dead!". Flying Lotus. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
24. ^ David Firth [@DAVID_FIRTH] (29 March 2017). "I set up a Patreon. It feels like investing in a bomb shelter for the upcoming blitz my channel is going through" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
25. ^ Dillon, Poppy (16 July 2017). "Video Spotlight: Cream". Retrieved 24 August 2021.
26. ^ "Drownscapes by Locust Toybox". Ninja Tune. 30 October 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
27. ^ Semantikon. "Interview with Salad Fingers Creator David Firth". Semantikon. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
28. ^ Firth, David (1 September 2012). Milkman (Motion picture). Archived from the original on 21 December 2021.
29. ^ Rabrun, Dominick (4 November 2013). David Firth | DSC Interview (Podcast). Archived from the original on 21 December 2021.
30. ^ Dave (28 January 2010). "THE NEW ALBUM IS HERE!!!". Grape Diggers Jam Blog. Archived from the original on 26 November 2016. Retrieved 7 August 2019.
31. ^ The Cat Lady at IMDb
32. ^ Lorelai at IMDb
33. ^ David Firth [@DAVID_FIRTH] (18 November 2014). "Anyone with the new version of Grand Theft Auto 5 (PS4/XBONE) should listen to FlyloFM. You should listen carefully" (Tweet) – via Twitter.