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One more movie:A Nice Day to Fly171 Mb, 1280x720, Video report on flying the Balloon Attack mission that comes with Rise Of Flight 1917 game produced by Neoqb company.I have uploaded it to Youtube, but it spoils the quality:(So only direct download.Oh, wow! That was gorgeous! Thanks a lot for sharing that!Flak, Balloon and a Spad kill. Very, very nice!.sigh.

Just a couple more weeks.Edit: Heads-up, DiFiS posted another one today, DVII fun-flying w/ some aerobatics. Find it here. From my experience, flying the Fokker D7 is not an easy task, since it tends to lift the nose up, when the engine runs close to or at full power. You always need to push the stick from you.And during combat you always fly at full power, so there is a big problem with precise aiming at the target. You aim and then nose goes up, you push the stick, target goes up in gunsight.

Terrible experience.So you fire as if you are using a fire hose:)- 05/17/09 10:00 AM Re: Videos threadJoined: Dec 2000Posts: 831MemberMemberJoined: Dec 2000Posts: 831. Intel i7 980X @3.8 GHz ASUS P6X58D Premium Antec 1200w PSU 12GB 1600Mhz RAMSLI - 2x eVGA GTX 580 3072MB vRAM Dell 3007WFP 30' + 2x Dell 2007FP 20' @ 5388x1600 res.Corsair Force GT 240GB SSD - O/S drive Corsair Force 60GB SSD - ROF driveWD VelociRaptor 300GB - Game drive WD Black 1TB - Storage driveCH HOTAS and TrackIR 5 +TCP Realtek on-board sound Windows 7 Ultimate 64bit- 05/17/09 10:22 AM Re: Videos threadJoined: Sep 2004Posts: 10,618Babelfish ImmuneBabelfish ImmuneVeteranJoined: Sep 2004Posts: 10,618. From my experience, flying the Fokker D7 is not an easy task, since it tends to lift the nose up, when the engine runs close to or at full power. You always need to push the stick from you.And during combat you always fly at full power, so there is a big problem with precise aiming at the target. You aim and then nose goes up, you push the stick, target goes up in gunsight. Terrible experience.So you fire as if you are using a fire hose:)The Fokker D.vII was design like that.

Most WW-1 aircraft were design for quick climb at full power.Some pilots used a make-shift elevator trim control, a few bungee cords fasten to the control stick. The FM is correct on this.Cheers,WF2.

Recorded August 2014WebsiteSignatureJimmy Donal 'Jimbo' Wales (born August 7, 1966) is an American. He is known as a co-founder of the online non-profit and the for-profit web hosting company.Wales was born in, where he attended, a. Later, he earned bachelor's and master's degrees in from and the respectively.While in graduate school, Wales taught at two universities; however, he departed before completing a to take a job in finance and later worked as the Research Director of a futures and options firm. In 1996, he and two partners founded, an adult web portal featuring entertainment and adult content. The company would provide the initial funding for the peer-reviewed free encyclopedia, (2000–2003), and its successor, Wikipedia.On January 15, 2001, with and others, Wales launched Wikipedia—a free, that enjoyed rapid growth and popularity; as Wikipedia's public profile grew, he became the project's promoter and spokesman.

He is historically cited as a co-founder of Wikipedia, though he has disputed the 'co-' designation, declaring himself the sole founder.Wales serves on the Board of Trustees, the non-profit charitable organization that he helped establish to operate Wikipedia, holding its board-appointed 'community founder' seat. His role in creating Wikipedia, which has become the world's largest encyclopedia, prompted magazine to name him in their 2006 of 'The 100 Most Influential People in the World'. The staff of Wales's Internet company photographed in summer 2000. Wales is third from the left in the back row, with Christine Rohan.In 1994, Wales took a job with, a and trading firm in,.

Wales has described himself as having been addicted to the Internet from an early stage and he wrote computer code during his leisure time. During his studies in Alabama, he had become an obsessive player of (MUDs)—a type of virtual —and thereby experienced the potential of computer networks to foster large-scale collaborative projects.Inspired by the remarkably successful of in 1995, and having accumulated capital through 'speculating on interest-rate and foreign-currency fluctuations', Wales decided to leave the realm of financial trading and became an Internet entrepreneur. In 1996, he and two partners founded, a web portal featuring and, for a time, erotic photographs. Wales described it as a 'guy-oriented search engine' with a market similar to that of magazine; the Bomis venture did not ultimately turn out to be successful.

Nupedia and the origins of Wikipedia. 's logoThough Bomis had at the time struggled to make money, it provided Wales with the funding to pursue his greater passion, an online encyclopedia. While moderating an online discussion group devoted to the philosophy of in the early 1990s, Wales had encountered, a skeptic of the philosophy.

The two had engaged in detailed debate on the subject on Wales's list and then on Sanger's, eventually meeting offline to continue the debate and becoming friends. Years later, after deciding to pursue his encyclopedia project and seeking a credentialed academic to lead it, Wales hired Sanger—who at that time was a doctoral student in philosophy at —to be its, and in March 2000, Nupedia ('the free encyclopedia'), a, encyclopedia, was launched. The intent behind Nupedia was to have expert-written entries on a variety of topics, and to sell advertising alongside the entries in order to make profit. The project was characterized by an extensive peer-review process designed to make its articles of a quality comparable to that of professional encyclopedias.The idea was to have thousands of volunteers writing articles for an online encyclopedia in all languages.

Initially we found ourselves organizing the work in a very top-down, structured, academic, old-fashioned way. It was no fun for the volunteer writers because we had a lot of academic peer review committees who would criticize articles and give feedback. It was like handing in an essay at grad school, and basically intimidating to participate in. — Jimmy Wales on the Nupedia project, January 31, 2007In an October 2009 speech, Wales recollected attempting to write a Nupedia article on Nobel Prize-winning economist, but being too intimidated to submit his first draft to the prestigious finance professors who were to peer review it, even though he had published a paper on and was comfortable with the subject matter. Wales characterized this as the moment he realized that the Nupedia model was not going to work.In January 2001, Sanger was introduced to the concept of a by enthusiast after explaining to Kovitz the slow pace of growth Nupedia endured as a result of its onerous submission process. Kovitz suggested that adopting the wiki model would allow editors to contribute simultaneously and incrementally throughout the project, thus breaking Nupedia's bottleneck.

Sanger was excited about the idea, and after he proposed it to Wales, they created the first Nupedia wiki on January 10, 2001. The wiki was initially intended as a collaborative project for the public to write articles that would then be reviewed for publication by Nupedia's expert volunteers. The majority of Nupedia's experts, however, wanted nothing to do with this project, fearing that mixing amateur content with professionally researched and edited material would compromise the integrity of Nupedia's information and damage the credibility of the encyclopedia. Thus, the wiki project, dubbed 'Wikipedia' by Sanger, went live at a separate five days after its creation. Main article: External video, 2005, 2005, 2015Originally, Bomis planned to make Wikipedia a profitable business. Sanger initially saw Wikipedia primarily as a tool to aid Nupedia development.

Wales feared that, at worst, it might produce 'complete rubbish'. To the surprise of Sanger and Wales, within a few days of launching, the number of articles on Wikipedia had outgrown that of Nupedia, and a small collective of editors had formed. It was Jimmy Wales, along with other people, who came up with the broader idea of an open-source, collaborative encyclopedia that would accept contributions from ordinary people.

Initially, neither Sanger nor Wales knew what to expect from the Wikipedia initiative. Many of the early contributors to the site were familiar with the model of the, and, like Wales, many of them sympathized with the.Wales has said that he was initially so worried about the concept of open editing, where anyone can edit the encyclopedia, that he would awaken during the night and monitor what was being added. Nonetheless, the cadre of early editors helped create a robust, self-regulating community that has proven conducive to the growth of the project.

In a talk at in 2016, he recalled that he wrote the first words on Wikipedia: ', a phrase computer programmers often use to test new software.Sanger developed Wikipedia in its early phase and guided the project. The broader idea he originally ascribes to other people, remarking in a 2005 memoir for that 'the idea of an open source, collaborative encyclopedia, open to contribution by ordinary people, was entirely Jimmy's, not mine, and the funding was entirely by Bomis. Of course, other people had had the idea', adding, 'the actual development of this encyclopedia was the task he gave me to work on.'

Sanger worked on and promoted both the Nupedia and Wikipedia projects until Bomis discontinued funding for his position in February 2002; Sanger resigned as editor-in-chief of Nupedia and as 'chief organizer' of Wikipedia on March 1 of that year. Early on, Bomis supplied the financial backing for Wikipedia, and entertained the notion of placing advertisements on Wikipedia before costs were reduced with Sanger's departure and plans for a non-profit foundation were advanced instead. Controversy regarding Wales's status as co-founder. Wales with journalist at, taken from her program Geek Entertainment TVWales has asserted that he is the sole founder of Wikipedia, and has publicly disputed Sanger's designation as a co-founder. Sanger and Wales were identified as co-founders at least as early as September 2001 by and as founders in Wikipedia's first press release in January 2002. In August of that year, Wales identified himself as 'co-founder' of Wikipedia. Sanger assembled on his personal webpage an assortment of links that appear to confirm the status of Sanger and Wales as co-founders.

For example, Sanger and Wales are historically cited or described in early news citations and press releases as co-founders. Wales was quoted by as calling Sanger's claim 'preposterous' in February 2006, and called 'the whole debate' 'silly' in an April 2009 interview.In late 2005, Wales edited his own biographical entry on the. Writer drew attention to showing that in his edits to the page, Wales had removed references to Sanger as the co-founder of Wikipedia. Sanger commented that 'having seen edits like this, it does seem that Jimmy is attempting to rewrite history. But this is a futile process because in our brave new world of transparent activity and maximum communication, the truth will out.'

Wales was also observed to have modified references to in a way that was characterized as downplaying the sexual nature of some of his former company's products. Though Wales argued that his modifications were solely intended to improve the accuracy of the content, he apologized for editing his own biography, a practice generally discouraged on Wikipedia.

RoleIn a 2004 interview with Slashdot, Wales outlined his vision for Wikipedia: 'Imagine a world in which every single person on the planet is given free access to the sum of all human knowledge. That's what we're doing.' Although his formal designation is board member and chairman emeritus of the Wikimedia Foundation, Wales's within the Wikipedia community has accorded him a status that has been characterized as,. In two interviews with the Guardian in 2014, Wales elaborated on his role on Wikipedia. In the first interview, he said that while he 'has always rejected' the term 'benevolent dictator', he does refer to himself as the 'constitutional monarch'.

In the second, he elaborated on his 'constitutional monarch' designation, saying that, like the Queen, he has no real power. He was also the closest the project had to a spokesperson in its early years. The growth and prominence of Wikipedia made Wales an. Although he had never traveled outside North America prior to the site's founding, his participation in the Wikipedia project has seen him flying internationally on a near-constant basis as its public face.When Larry Sanger left Wikipedia, Wales's approach was different from Sanger's. Wales was fairly hands-off.

Despite involvement in other projects, Wales has denied intending to reduce his role within Wikipedia, telling The New York Times in 2008 that 'Dialing down is not an option for me. Not to be too dramatic about it, but, 'to create and distribute a free encyclopedia of the highest possible quality to every single person on the planet in their own language,' that's who I am. That's what I am doing.

That's my life goal.' In May 2010, the BBC reported that Wales had relinquished many of his technical privileges on (a Wikipedia sister project that hosts much of its multimedia content) after criticism by the project's volunteer community over what they saw as Wales's hasty and undemocratic approach to deleting sexually explicit images he believed 'appeal solely to prurient interests'. Wikimedia Foundation.

Wales appearing as a member of the Board of Trustees atIn mid-2003, Wales set up the (WMF), a non-profit organization founded in and later headquartered in,. All intellectual property rights and domain names pertaining to Wikipedia were moved to the new foundation, whose purpose is to support the encyclopedia and its sister projects. Wales has been a member of the Wikimedia Foundation's since it was formed and was its official chairman from 2003 through 2006. Since 2006 he has been accorded the honorary title of chairman and holds the board-appointed ' that was installed in 2008. His work for the foundation, including his appearances to promote it at computer and educational conferences, has always been unpaid. Wales has often joked that donating Wikipedia to the foundation was both the 'dumbest and the smartest' thing he had done.

On one hand, he estimated that Wikipedia was worth US$3 billion; on the other, he weighed his belief that the donation made its success possible.Wales gives an annual 'State of the Wiki' address at the conference. ControversiesWales's association with the foundation has led to controversy. In March 2008, Wales was accused by former Wikimedia Foundation employee Danny Wool of misusing the foundation's funds for recreational purposes. Wool also stated that Wales had his Wikimedia credit card taken away in part because of his spending habits, a claim Wales denied. Then-chairperson of the foundation and former foundation interim Executive Director Brad Patrick denied any wrongdoing by Wales or the foundation, saying that Wales accounted for every expense and that, for items for which he lacked receipts, he paid out of his own pocket; in private, Devouard upbraided Wales for 'constantly trying to rewrite the past'.Later in March 2008, it was claimed by Jeffrey Vernon Merkey that Wales had edited Merkey's Wikipedia entry to make it more favorable in return for donations to the Wikimedia Foundation, an allegation Wales dismissed as 'nonsense'. In early 2016, Wikipedia editors perceived the WMF's project as a for Wales, whose business Wikia might benefit from having the WMF spend a lot of money on research in respect to search. Wikia attempted to develop a search engine but it was closed in 2009.

Wikia and later pursuitsIn 2004, Wales and then-fellow member of the Board of Trustees Angela Beesley founded the for-profit company. Wikia is a —a collection of individual wikis on different subjects, all hosted on the same website.

It hosts some of the largest wikis outside Wikipedia, including (devoted to ) and ( ). Another service offered by Wikia was, an open source search engine intended to challenge and introduce transparency and public dialogue about how it is created into the search engine's operations, but the project was abandoned in March 2009. Wales stepped down as Wikia CEO to be replaced by, a former vice president and general manager at, on June 5, 2006. Penchina declared Wikia to have reached profitability in September 2009. In addition to his role at Wikia, Wales is a public speaker represented by the Harry Walker Agency.

He has also participated in a campaign for the Swiss watchmaker.On November 4, 2011, Wales delivered an hour-long address at in the United Kingdom to launch the 2011 Free Thinking Festival on. His speech, which was entitled 'The Future of the Internet', was largely devoted to Wikipedia.

Twenty days later, on November 24, Wales appeared on the British topical debate television program.In May 2012, it was reported that Wales was advising the UK government on how to make taxpayer-funded academic research available on the internet at no cost. His role reportedly involved working as 'an unpaid advisor on crowdsourcing and opening up policymaking', and advising the and the UK research councils on distributing research.In January 2014, it was announced that Wales had joined as co-chair of the mobile phone network.On March 21, 2014, Wales spoke on a panel at a University conference held at, along with, Saudi Arabian women's rights activist and Harvard University student Shree Bose. The topic of discussion was 'the age of participation' and the ability of an increasingly large number of citizens to 'express their own opinions, pursue their own educations, and launch their own enterprises.'

Wales exhorted young people to use social media to try to bring about societal change, and compared government suppression of the Internet to a human rights violation.On May 26, 2014, Google appointed Wales to serve on a seven-member committee on privacy in response to, which led to Google's being inundated with requests to remove websites from their search results. Wales said he wanted the committee to be viewed as 'a blue-ribbon panel' by lawmakers and for the committee to advise the lawmakers as well as Google.In 2017, Wales announced that he is launching an online publication called, with a goal to fight fake news through a combination of professional journalists and volunteer contributors. Wales described it as 'news by the people and for the people', and that it will be the 'first time that professional journalists and citizen journalists will work side-by-side as equals writing stories as they happen, editing them live as they develop, and at all times backed by a community checking and rechecking all facts'. Political and economic views Personal philosophy. Wales at the Board Meeting in June 2008Wales is a self-avowed, referring to invented by writer in the mid-20th century that emphasizes,.

Wales first encountered the philosophy through reading Rand's novel during his undergraduate period and, in 1992, founded an electronic mailing list devoted to 'Moderated Discussion of Objectivist Philosophy'. Though he has stated that the philosophy 'colours everything I do and think', he has said, 'I think I do a better job—than a lot of people who self-identify as Objectivists—of not pushing my point of view on other people.' Jimmy Wales 2014 on Global Conferences,When asked by about Rand's influence on him in his appearance on 's in September 2005, Wales cited and 'the virtue of independence' as personally important. When asked if he could trace 'the Ayn Rand connection' to a personal political philosophy at the time of the interview, Wales labeled himself a, qualifying his remark by referring to the U.S. As 'lunatics', and citing 'freedom, liberty, basically individual rights, that idea of dealing with other people in a manner that is not initiating force against them' as his guiding principles.An interview with Wales served as the cover feature of the June 2007 issue of the libertarian magazine. In that profile, he described his political views as '.

Prior to 2008, Wales attended 's birthday.In a 2011 interview with, he expressed sympathy with the and protesters, saying, 'You don't have to be a to say it's not right to take money from everybody and give it to a few rich people. That's not free enterprise.' In has described Wales as a ' sympathizer'. In 2015, he offered to help with the Labour Party's social media strategy, but Miliband turned him down.In 2015, Wales signed up as the committee chair for 's.In 2016, Wales and eleven other business leaders signed on to an open letter to American voters urging them not to vote for in.In May 2017, he said on that he is a and a and believes 'that slow step-by-step change is better and more sustainable and allows us to test new things with a minimum of difficult disruption in society.'

Philosophy in practiceThe January/February 2006 issue of reported that Wales refused to comply with a request from the to censor 'politically sensitive' Wikipedia articles—other corporate Internet companies, such as, and, had already yielded to Chinese government pressure. Wales stated that he would rather see companies such as Google adhere to Wikipedia's policy of freedom of information. In 2010, Wales criticized whistle-blower website and its editor-in-chief, saying that their publication of 'could be enough to get someone killed'; furthermore, he expressed irritation at their use of the name ': 'What they're doing is not really a wiki. The essence of wiki is a collaborative editing process'.

Development and management of Wikipedia. Wales at the tenth anniversary celebration of theWales cites economist 's essay, ', which he read as an undergraduate, as 'central' to his thinking about 'how to manage the Wikipedia project'. Hayek argued that —that each individual only knows a small fraction of what is known collectively—and that as a result, decisions are best made by those with local knowledge, rather than by a central authority. Wales reconsidered Hayek's essay in the 1990s, while reading about the, which advocated for the free distribution of. He was particularly moved by ', an essay which was later adapted into a, by one of the founders of the movement, as it 'opened his eyes to the possibilities of.' From his background in finance, and working as a futures and options trader, Wales developed an interest in and the effect of incentives on human collaborative activity.

He identifies this fascination as a significant basis for his developmental work on the Wikipedia project. He has rejected the notion that his role in promoting Wikipedia is, which he defines as 'sacrificing your own values for others', stating that the idea of 'participating in a benevolent effort to share information is somehow destroying your own values makes no sense to me'. Testimony before Senate Homeland Security CommitteeOn December 11, 2007, Wales testified before to the United States Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. He also submitted written testimony to the Senate Committee entitled 'E-Government 2.0: Improving Innovation, Collaboration and Access'.Senator introduced Wales by stating:We are very glad to have as a witness Jimmy Wales, the founder of Wikipedia, one of the most thrilling examples of what collaborative technology can produce. We have asked Mr. Wales to take us through some of the ideas behind Wikipedia and then to relate them to our jurisdiction, which is to say to help us understand how similar technologies and collaborative activities can be applied to government for greater information sharing and communication, both within the government, but also between the government and the public.In fact, quite encouragingly, the intelligence community has already developed and is using a process collaborative technology that they call, which is based directly on the Wikipedia model.

Wales, if imitation is a form of flattery, you should feel flattered. And the aim of this is to foster collaboration and information across the intelligence community, obviously on a closed site.Wales's testimony is available for viewing on. European Court of Justice Google rulingOn May 14, 2014, Wales strongly reacted to the (ECJ)'s ruling on the. He stated to the BBC that the ruling was 'one of the most wide-sweeping internet censorship rulings that I've ever seen'. In early June 2014, the TechCrunch media outlet interviewed Wales on the subject, as he had been invited by Google to join an advisory committee that the corporation had formed as an addition to the formal process that the ECJ requested from Google to manage such requests.The May 2014 ECJ ruling required swift action from Google to implement a process that allowed people to directly contact the corporation about the removal of information that they believe is outdated or irrelevant. Google's revealed that 30 percent of requests received by Google since the ruling was made were categorized as 'other'. Wales explained in email responses that he was contacted by Google on May 28, 2014, and 'The remit of the committee is to hold public hearings and issue recommendations—not just to Google but to legislators and the public.'

When asked about his view on the ECJ's 'right to be forgotten' ruling, Wales replied:I think the decision will have no impact on people's right to privacy, because I don't regard truthful information in court records published by court order in a newspaper to be private information. If anything, the decision is likely to simply muddle the interesting philosophical questions and make it more difficult to make real progress on privacy issues. In the case of truthful, non-defamatory information obtained legally, I think there is no possibility of any defensible 'right' to censor what other people are saying. It is important to avoid language like 'data' because we aren't talking about 'data'—we are talking about the suppression of knowledge.Wales then provided further explanation, drawing a comparison with Wikipedia: 'You do not have a right to use the law to prevent Wikipedia editors from writing truthful information, nor do you have a right to use the law to prevent Google from publishing truthful information.' Wales concluded with an indication of his ideal outcome: 'A part of the outcome should be the very strong implementation of a right to free speech in Europe—essentially the language of the First Amendment in the U.S.' Other issuesIn 2012, the of the U.K.

Was petitioned by Wales in regard to his opposition to the extradition of to the U.S. After an agreement was reached to avoid the extradition, Wales commented, 'This is very exciting news, and I'm pleased to hear it. What needs to happen next is a serious reconsideration of the UK extradition treaty that would allow this sort of nonsense in the first place.' In August 2013, Wales criticized U.K. Prime Minister 's plan for an Internet porn-filter, saying that the idea was 'ridiculous.'

In November 2013, Wales also commented on the, describing as 'a hero' whom history would judge 'very favourably'; additionally, Wales said the U.S. Public 'would have never approved the sweeping surveillance program publicized by Snowden', had they been informed or asked about it.Wales has visited over ten times and taken over $1M in donations from Israeli universities.

He has said that he is 'a strong supporter of Israel'. Personal life. Wales with his second wife, Christine RohanJimmy Wales has been married three times.

At the age of twenty, he married Pamela Green, a co-worker at a grocery store in Alabama. They divorced in 1993.

He met his second wife, Christine Rohan, through a friend in Chicago while she was working as a steel trader for. The couple were married in in March 1997, and had a daughter before separating in 2008. Wales moved to in 1998, and after becoming disillusioned with the housing market there, relocated in 2002 to.Wales had a brief relationship with Canadian conservative columnist in 2008 that began after Marsden contacted Wales about her Wikipedia biography.

After accusations that Wales's relationship constituted a, Wales stated that there had been a relationship but that it was over and said that it had not influenced any matters on Wikipedia, a claim which was disputed by Marsden.Wales married at in on October 6, 2012. She is 's former, whom Wales met in, Switzerland. Wales has three daughters: one with Rohan and two with Garvey.Wales is an. In an interview with, he said his personal philosophy is firmly rooted in and he is a complete non-believer. As of 2012, he lives in London, England. Brooks, Robert; Jon Corson, Jimmy Donal Wales (1994). 'The Pricing of Index Options When the Underlying Assets All Follow a Lognormal Diffusion'.

Advances in Futures and Options Research. 7.

Wales, Jimmy; Andrea Weckerle (December 31, 2008). Throwing Sheep in the Boardroom: How Online Social Networking Will Transform Your Life, Work and World (1st ed.). Wales, Jimmy; Andrea Weckerle (January 8, 2009). CNN. Wales, Jimmy; Andrea Weckerle (February 10, 2009).

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33 Million People in the Room: How to Create, Influence, and Run a Successful Business with Social Networking (1st ed.). Wales, Jimmy; Andrea Weckerle (March 3, 2009). Marketing to the Social Web: How Digital Customer Communities Build Your Business (2nd ed.). Wales, Jimmy (March 17, 2009). (1st ed.). Wales, Jimmy; Andrea Weckerle (March 30, 2009).

80. Wales, Jimmy; Andrea Weckerle (December 28, 2009).;; Chichester, C.; Van Mulligen, E.; Weeber, M.; Den Dunnen, J.; Van Ommen, G.

J.; Musen, M.; Cockerill, M.; Hermjakob, H.; Mons, A.; Packer, A.; Pacheco, R.;; Berkeley, A.; Melton, W.; Barris, N.; Wales, J.; Meijssen, G.;; Roes, P.; Borner, K.; (2008). 9 (5): R89.Distinctions. Jimmy Walesat Wikipedia's.

from Wikimedia Commons. from Wikinews. from Wikiquote. from Wikisource.

from Wikidata. from Meta-Wiki. ' Wikia userpage.

on. on. on. (March 9, 2009)., Wales's role in the as described by its editors.

– excerpt from the 2014 book. Wales, Jimmy (December 9, 2016). Jimmy Wales, founder of Wikipedia, discusses the site, how it's treated by governments, and how it's fueled by its users.Multimedia. '.' : interviewing Jimmy Wales. First aired on April 5, 2015. Rebroadcast on July 26, 2015.

Wales, Jimmy (July 2005).; Jimmy Wales - The Sum of All Human Knowledge (broadcast WAMU American University) September 11, 2016.