Archiepyedia - Revision history

Jonathan at 11:06, 11 March 2021

2021-03-11T11:06:41Z

Jonathan at 11:15, 11 December 2020

2020-12-11T11:15:06Z

Jonathan at 15:57, 7 December 2020

2020-12-07T15:57:46Z

Jonathan at 22:47, 22 May 2020

2020-05-22T22:47:20Z

Jonathan at 22:46, 22 May 2020

2020-05-22T22:46:17Z

Jonathan at 20:39, 12 May 2020

2020-05-12T20:39:21Z

Jonathan: Created page with "'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''..."

2020-05-12T20:39:00Z

Created page with "'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''..."

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'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.

The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated [[Vavasor Twins]]) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).

Although the policies of Archiepyedia strongly espouse verifiability and a neutral point of view, critics of Archiepyedia accuse it of systemic bias and inconsistencies. Some even go as far as to suggest that it is little more than a cheap guerrilla marketing device constructed purely as a tool to promote a series of novels from [https://farragobooks.com/book-series/a-mathematical-mystery Farrago Books (an imprint of Duckworth)]. These critics point to the fact that it appears on a [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/books/mathematical-mysteries/ web site devoted to the aforementioned novels] and in many respects departs quite spectacularly from the facts as previously understood.

It is to be hoped that readers who encounter such views will be encouraged to [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/shops/ purchase the novels] so that they may compare the contents with the facts as presented here and draw their own unbiased and wholly independent conclusions.

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:06, 11 March 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery Series\|Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor\|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.	+	'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery Series\|Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor\|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Order of the Romanesco\|The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.

	The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated Vavasor twins) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).		The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated Vavasor twins) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery Series|Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.
-The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor|Vavasor Twins]]) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).
+The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated Vavasor twins) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).
 Although the policies of Archiepyedia strongly espouse verifiability and a neutral point of view, critics of Archiepyedia accuse it of systemic bias and inconsistencies. Some even go as far as to suggest that it is little more than a cheap guerrilla marketing device constructed purely as a tool to promote a series of novels from [https://farragobooks.com/book-series/a-mathematical-mystery Farrago Books (an imprint of Duckworth)]. These critics point to the fact that it appears on a [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/books/mathematical-mysteries/ web site devoted to the aforementioned novels] and in many respects departs quite spectacularly from the facts as previously understood.
 It is to be hoped that readers who encounter such views will be encouraged to [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/shop/ purchase the novels] so that they may compare the contents with the facts as presented here and draw their own unbiased and wholly independent conclusions.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:57, 7 December 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor\|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.	+	'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery Series\|Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor\|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.

	The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor\|Vavasor Twins]]) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).		The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor\|Vavasor Twins]]) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.
-The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated [[Vavasor Twins]]) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).
+The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor|Vavasor Twins]]) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).
 Although the policies of Archiepyedia strongly espouse verifiability and a neutral point of view, critics of Archiepyedia accuse it of systemic bias and inconsistencies. Some even go as far as to suggest that it is little more than a cheap guerrilla marketing device constructed purely as a tool to promote a series of novels from [https://farragobooks.com/book-series/a-mathematical-mystery Farrago Books (an imprint of Duckworth)]. These critics point to the fact that it appears on a [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/books/mathematical-mysteries/ web site devoted to the aforementioned novels] and in many respects departs quite spectacularly from the facts as previously understood.
 It is to be hoped that readers who encounter such views will be encouraged to [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/shop/ purchase the novels] so that they may compare the contents with the facts as presented here and draw their own unbiased and wholly independent conclusions.

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:46, 22 May 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.	+	'''Archiepyedia''' is a web-based non-collaborative encyclopedia project that purports to provide essential context to the extraordinary sequence of events described in the ''[[Mathematical Mystery]]'' series of books. It contains authoritative articles on such diverse subjects as [[Archimedes and Pythagoras Vavasor\|Archie and Pye Vavasor]], [[The Fractal Monks]] and [[George Burgess]]. Archiepyedia was launched by [[Jonathan Pinnock]] in 2020 and has become the world's 17,225th most popular general reference work on the Internet{{citation needed}}.

	The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated [[Vavasor Twins]]) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).		The name ''Archiepyedia'' was coined by Jonathan Pinnock{{citation needed}}, and is a combination of ''Archie'', ''Pye'' (a reference to the celebrated [[Vavasor Twins]]) and ''Wikipedia'' (meaning a load of old cobbled-together badly-sourced tosh that only a gullible idiot would believe).

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:39, 12 May 2020
Line 5:		Line 5:
	Although the policies of Archiepyedia strongly espouse verifiability and a neutral point of view, critics of Archiepyedia accuse it of systemic bias and inconsistencies. Some even go as far as to suggest that it is little more than a cheap guerrilla marketing device constructed purely as a tool to promote a series of novels from [https://farragobooks.com/book-series/a-mathematical-mystery Farrago Books (an imprint of Duckworth)]. These critics point to the fact that it appears on a [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/books/mathematical-mysteries/ web site devoted to the aforementioned novels] and in many respects departs quite spectacularly from the facts as previously understood.		Although the policies of Archiepyedia strongly espouse verifiability and a neutral point of view, critics of Archiepyedia accuse it of systemic bias and inconsistencies. Some even go as far as to suggest that it is little more than a cheap guerrilla marketing device constructed purely as a tool to promote a series of novels from [https://farragobooks.com/book-series/a-mathematical-mystery Farrago Books (an imprint of Duckworth)]. These critics point to the fact that it appears on a [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/books/mathematical-mysteries/ web site devoted to the aforementioned novels] and in many respects departs quite spectacularly from the facts as previously understood.

−	It is to be hoped that readers who encounter such views will be encouraged to [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/~~shops~~/ purchase the novels] so that they may compare the contents with the facts as presented here and draw their own unbiased and wholly independent conclusions.	+	It is to be hoped that readers who encounter such views will be encouraged to [http://www.jonathanpinnock.com/shop/ purchase the novels] so that they may compare the contents with the facts as presented here and draw their own unbiased and wholly independent conclusions.