This one was surprising. Since both are used in Wikipedia articles, it would seem prudent to define and explain them. Or at least link to Wiktionary
There is an article on Radiolysis
Wiktionary has
radiolytic (comparative more radiolytic, superlative most radiolytic)
radiolysis (countable and uncountable, plural radiolyses)
"The Tokara Strait", not found Wikipedia, including not being mentioned in the article on the Tokara Islands
Which is most odd, especially when Google maps also doesn't know where the Tokara Strait is!!
A science direct article on the tides there.
News article that started my fruitless search for where it is.
Looking at the picture below, you will know more than Wikipedia AND Google maps about this location.
Commentry:
So trying to find where it is, led to the creation of this topic. And some interesting research papers on the tides there.
Max Cannon, the creator, does not
This website lets you make your own Red Meat comics, and it is not found on Wikipedia.
Can't really blame them for this one
Explained here, from Eric Berne himself. He writes, "... occupies a special place in game analysis, because it was the original stimulus for the concept of games. It was the first game to be dissected out of its social context, and since it is the older subject of game analysis, it is one of the best understood" Full text of the book Games People Play
Mentioned twice on Wikipedia, "Why Don't You — Yes But," and "Why Don't You... / Yes, But...", but no agreement on how it is presented. Nor is the game explained. (“Why Don’t You – Yes But” is correct)
No explanation of the game is found on Wikipedia. And of course, no article.
Try making an article about the game, and have fun watching it go away.
"Yes, but" is actually larger than this original game now.
Some links (that would be used for an article)
https://sheffieldcentralcounselling.co.uk/blog/why-don-t-you-yes-but
https://www.elitefts.com/coaching-logs/coaching-the-yes-but-people-its-impossible/ (a different example)
https://www.kinetichw.com/post/yes-but-is-the-ultimate-conversation-killer (has a quote from Berne)
https://arbss.org/the-yes-but-strategy/ (yes, but being promoted as a good thing)
and of course the two Wikipedia article also have sources.
The 1951 season had four, one of which a depression.
Here is where it appeared, and it has remained since that day, 14 May 2015
Permanent link to the page (line 186)
Content by User:Hurricanehink It's no surprise this anonymous user brags about being a "Wikipedia administrator since March 17, 2008". There is also no source for the claim. Not then, not now. In fact, it falls into the class of "not found on the internet", meaning that Wikipedia article is the only place it has ever appeared. See here if you enjoy that sort of thing
This error has survived 400 edits over the last 9 years. Nobody has noticed it. (Even when it was a featured article)
The situation is exactly the same as it was 20 years ago. Is it a lack of money?
Redpanels still not found, but recently a stonetoss article was created. Probably because somebody doxxed the creator.
Rick Cavallaro and John Borton, the two men who built the Blackbird DDWFTTW cart. While mentioned in the Wikipedia article on the Blackbird, neither have an article, and no redirect to Blackbird.
Just another dead mass shooter, who doesn't have an article. Just a redirect to the mass shooting.
It illustrates how Wikipedia has no style sheet, no consistent method of being an encyclopedia. It isn't because he is dead,
