QUOTE
Broadway runs east of Seventh Avenue north of 45th Street. Donald Trump owns an office building on Sixth Avenue. Lee Brown, the early 1990s police commissioner who presided over the highest murder rate in the city's history, was a hero in the war against crime.
In what otherwordly New York City can this be true? In the wacky world of Wikipedia, the engine of ignorance "compiled by volunteers" and masquerading as a legitimate reference work. Its unreliability is not exactly news - it's the bane of educators who must teach pupils not to trust it.
In what otherwordly New York City can this be true? In the wacky world of Wikipedia, the engine of ignorance "compiled by volunteers" and masquerading as a legitimate reference work. Its unreliability is not exactly news - it's the bane of educators who must teach pupils not to trust it.
Jimbo doesn't see the joke and wants to write a rebuttal, probably :
QUOTE
A New York Post columnist has written a highly critical article about the state of Wikipedia and New York City. I wonder: how many of the errors he lists are actually our errors, and not his? In any event, the best response of Wikipedia to an article claiming errors is to fix the errors, so I hope bringing it to your attention is helpful and will provide a fun project for a couple of days. :-)
If someone makes a tally of the errors he mentions, and how many (a) we have now corrected and (
we have determined to have been right all along, and sends it to me, this would be much appreciated... --Jimbo Wales (talk) 14:08, 26 August 2008 (UTC)
If someone makes a tally of the errors he mentions, and how many (a) we have now corrected and (
![cool.gif](http://wikipediareview.com/smilys0b23ax56/default/cool.gif)
The problem is: if the articles are so wrong in the first place, how are they going to figure out where the errors are??