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  1. en.citizendium.orgCitizendium

    Feb 18, 2024 · Citizendium is an online community where authors use their real names and share their knowledge on various subjects. It has articles on topics such as Napoleon, physics, law, and more, and welcomes anyone who wants to join or improve them.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CitizendiumCitizendium - Wikipedia

    In early 2022, Citizendium upgraded its software to the latest version of MediaWiki. User accounts were not retained and had to be recreated on the new server. As of July 2023, Citizendium's web traffic was only 70,000 visits per month. See also. Internet portal; United States portal; List of online encyclopedias; Scholarpedia

  3. Nov 16, 2023 · The Citizendium (si-tih-ZEN-dee-um, "a citizens' compendium") is a wiki-based free encyclopedia project founded in 2007 by Larry Sanger, who also co-founded Wikipedia. It allows users to write and edit articles on many subjects, as long as they register and edit under their real, verified name.

  4. en.citizendium.org › wiki › Main_PageMain Page - Citizendium

    Dec 7, 2022 · CZ is free. All written content is available under the Creative Commons-Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported license or any later. Written content that originated in part from Wikipedia is also available under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike . Help • Financial Report • Follow Citizendium on Twitter • Facebook.

  5. citizendium.org › wiki › ChessChess - Citizendium

    Chess is a two-player strategic board game.The chessboard is square and divided into 64 alternating light and dark squares which are arranged in an 8x8 grid. Each player has 16 pieces with various names.

  6. Feb 26, 2007 · Larry Sanger, a cofounder of Wikipedia, launches Citizendium, an encyclopedia project that aims to improve on Wikipedia's \"immature\" community and reward experts. Read about his vision, the challenges, and the controversies of Citizendium.

  7. A video game is a game played using an electronic controller to manipulate images on a display screen. The earliest video games merit little additional description; most were abstractions, blips on a black and white screen designed to simulate sports and board games.