Newsletter/July2009: Difference between revisions
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| s1_title = Wikimedia Foundation Grant | | s1_title = Wikimedia Foundation Grant | ||
| s1_content = | | s1_content = Wikimedia UK is please to announce that our [[Initiatives/Bid|bid]] for a £5,000 grant towards the start-up of our chapter has been approved! This has a number of benefits to the chapter, including, but not limited to, funding for our [[Initiatives]], and the possibility of applying for charitable status direct to the Charity Commission. [[Charity Commission application|Work has begun]] on filling out the necessary forms to apply direct to the Charity Commission, and details of our Initiatives are below! | ||
| s2_title = Chapter Initiatves | | s2_title = Chapter Initiatves |
Revision as of 10:58, 11 July 2009
Wikimedia UK Newsletter
July 2009 Issue
Summary:
In this month's newsletter:
- Wikimedia Foundation Grant
- Chapter Initiatves
- Phorm
- Business Cards
- Wikimania 2013
- Technology in Education
- Other Chapters' Activities
- Press Coverage
- Meet-ups
Wikimedia Foundation Grant
Wikimedia UK is please to announce that our bid for a £5,000 grant towards the start-up of our chapter has been approved! This has a number of benefits to the chapter, including, but not limited to, funding for our Initiatives, and the possibility of applying for charitable status direct to the Charity Commission. Work has begun on filling out the necessary forms to apply direct to the Charity Commission, and details of our Initiatives are below!
Chapter Initiatves
Phorm
Business Cards
Wikimania 2013
Technology in Education
Other Chapters' Activities
Press Coverage
- The Guardian covered the use of unattributed passages from Wikipedia articles in the upcoming book Free by Chris Anderson, editor-in-chief of Wired Magazine, uncovered by The Virginia Quartely Review
- The Times covered the case of a New York Times journalist whose kidnapping was hushed up by Wikipedia office actions so that his ransom price wasn't increased.
- The Telegraph and The Register reported that the Crown Prosecution Service is encouraging the use of Wikipedia by the UK police force.