JohnGHissong
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Thanks for your edit to the article Poiseuille. This article was created recently from a redirect to Jean_Léonard_Marie_Poiseuille (which is where it belongs), citing only the Cardarelli book. (The editor concerned shows no evidence of actually understanding any of this, merely copying this source.) I am writing a critique, here: User:Imaginatorium/Cardarelli, and am collecting specific errors in the book.
You corrected the symbol: can you provide a source for the "PI" version, and are you saying Cardarelli is simply wrong?
I think that "Poiseuille" should redirect to the man, and the description you have added could be moved to a section within his page, but currently his page has a tag saying "citation needed" for the fact that the "Poiseuille" unit was not adopted. (This is where some of the Wikirules begin to baffle me: how can you have a "source" for something not being used?)
Grateful for any suggestions. Imaginatorium (talk) 03:59, 14 February 2015 (UTC)
Re: Poiseuille
editI have no access to the Cardarelli book so I can't check the source.
The Poiseuille, like many scientific units, including the Newton and the Joule, was named for an individual human being. If all the references to Poiseuille linked to the biography of the scientist, it would sow confusion since the last name of the scientist is also a unit.
Many, many books give the appropriate abbreviation, "PI" not "Po", Wilson, Buffa and Lou, College Physics, among others.
Also, it's not exactly true that the unit was never officially adopted, it's more that it never became popular. Some groups found it simpler to stick with the Pascal•second instead of introducing an altogether new unit with a new abbreviation.
Finally, any survey of the literature will reveal that the poise is used far more often than the Poiseuille.
The Catholic Sun
editGood question. Most likely this poem was thought by the editors of Belloc's Complete Verse to be so short that it is hardly a poem at all. I added it because I heard it from several different groups of Catholic friends; certainly not a firm attribution. It does seem to be on a list of quotes by Belloc on Goodreads.com, and on Wikiquote's page about Belloc, along with several poetry databases. Academic Challenger (talk) 18:29, 1 June 2016 (UTC)
December 2017
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Thank you for your contributions. Please mark your edits, such as your recent edits to Chicago Pile-1, as "minor" only if they are minor edits. In accordance with Help:Minor edit, a minor edit is one that the editor believes requires no review and could never be the subject of a dispute. Minor edits consist of things such as typographical corrections, formatting changes or rearrangement of text without modification of content. Additionally, the reversion of clear-cut vandalism and test edits may be labeled "minor". I am referring to this edit. No comment on the validity of the edit, it's just that I didn't think it was minor. Maybe I'm wrong, but still. — Mr. Guye (talk) (contribs) 22:18, 2 December 2017 (UTC)
Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain, Bow ties
editThe bow tie addition is interesting, i have noticed them on their videos. However.... Every thing we add to Wikipedia should be supported by a accessible good quality independent reliable secondary source or reference. Always back up everything you add with a citation, otherwise other editors will delete it as original research by us. I am rushing today, so I have no time to find evidence to support your addition. I use a auto citation tool (found in Preferences, Gadgets, Editing. ... not sure you can see it unless you register your account). ~ BOD ~ TALK 11:25, 25 July 2020 (UTC)
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