Polish Misplaced Pages - Misplaced Pages

Polish-language edition of Misplaced Pages

Polish Misplaced Pages

Screenshot Main Page of the Polish Misplaced Pages in November 2024
Type of site	Internet encyclopedia project
Available in	Polish
Owner	Wikimedia Foundation
URL	pl.wikipedia.org
Commercial	No
Registration	Optional
Launched	26 September 2001; 23 years ago (2001-09-26)
Content license	Creative Commons Attribution/ Share-Alike 4.0 (most text also dual-licensed under GFDL) Media licensing varies

The Polish Misplaced Pages (Polish: Misplaced Pages Polskojęzyczna) is the Polish-language edition of Misplaced Pages, a free online encyclopedia. Founded on 26 September 2001, it now has more than 1,640,000 articles, making it the 10th-largest Misplaced Pages edition overall. It is also the second-largest edition in a Slavic language, after the Russian Misplaced Pages.

History

The Polish Misplaced Pages was created in September 2001 under the domain wiki.rozeta.com.pl. It was originally hosted by a server in a shoebox inside the wardrobe of one of its founders, Paweł Jochym. At the suggestion of the founders of the English Misplaced Pages, the site was incorporated into the international project as http://pl.wikipedia.com on 12 January 2002, and as http://pl.wikipedia.org on 22 November that year. To avoid domain squatting that could frustrate potential users, the Polish Misplaced Pages also has its own domain, wikipedia.pl, which redirects to pl.wikipedia.org.

On 27 January 2005, the founders of the Polish Misplaced Pages, Krzysztof P. Jasiutowicz and Paweł Jochym, received the Internet Citizen of the Year 2004 award issued by the Internet Obywatelski ("Public Internet") society.

In July 2005, the tsca.bot bot program was instructed to upload statistics from official government pages about French, Polish, and Italian municipalities to the Polish Misplaced Pages. In a few months, the bot uploaded more than 40,000 articles. On 13 October 2009, the Polish Misplaced Pages received a "special recognition for social innovation" at the 2009 Jan Łukasiewicz Award ceremony, which recognises the most innovative Polish IT companies. The Polish Misplaced Pages exceeded 1,000,000 articles on 24 September 2013. In April 2016, the project had 1,140 active editors who made at least five edits in that month.

Polish Misplaced Pages on DVD

The text of the Polish Misplaced Pages was first published on a DVD together with the paper edition of the magazine Enter SPECIAL in August 2005. The publisher did not make any attempt to contact the Wikimedia Foundation prior to making the DVD available on the market, and the edition itself turned out to be illegal, as it violated the GNU FDL license. Additionally, the software used on the DVD worked improperly on Microsoft Windows 98.

A second DVD edition was prepared as a joint project of Wikimedia Polska (the Polish branch of the Wikimedia Foundation) and the Polish publisher Helion. It contained articles written before 4 June 2006. The edition was completed on 24 November 2006, and released at the end of July 2007 with a purchase price of 39 zlotys.

References

"List of Wikipedias – Meta". Wikimedia.org. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
^ Nadzikiewicz, Maciej (30 April 2021). "Self-governance of older Wikimedia projects – the curious case of Polish Misplaced Pages". Diff Wikimedia. Retrieved 3 May 2021.
"Internetowy Obywatel Roku 2004" Archived 2008-03-02 at the Wayback Machine. NetPR.pl. 27 January 2005. Retrieved 21 June 2013 (in Polish).
"2009 International Multiconference on Computer Science and Information Technology (IMCSIT)" Archived 2010-01-05 at the Wayback Machine. IMCSIT.org. 2009. Retrieved December 4, 2012.
"Nagroda im. Jana Łukasiewicza dla ITTI" Archived 2010-03-16 at the Wayback Machine. Polish Information Processing Society (in Polish). 2009. Retrieved October 19, 2012.
"Wydawnictwo Helion". księgarnia helion.pl – Książka "Misplaced Pages".

External links

(in Polish) Polish Misplaced Pages
(in Polish) Polish Misplaced Pages mobile version

v t e Misplaced Pages language editions by article count
6,000,000+	English Cebuano
2,000,000+	German French Swedish Dutch Russian
1,000,000+	Arabic Chinese Egyptian Arabic Italian Japanese Persian Polish Portuguese Spanish Ukrainian Vietnamese Waray
100,000 –999,999	Afrikaans Albanian Armenian Asturian Azerbaijani Basque Belarusian Bengali Bulgarian Burmese Cantonese Catalan Croatian Czech Danish Esperanto Estonian Finnish Galician Georgian Greek Hebrew Hindi Hungarian Indonesian Kazakh Korean Ladin Latin Latvian Macedonian Norwegian (Bokmål/Riksmål) Norwegian (Nynorsk) Romanian Serbian Serbo-Croatian Simple English Slovak Slovene Southern Min Tamil Tatar Telugu Thai Turkish Urdu Uzbek Welsh
10,000 –99,999	Alemannic Aragonese Assamese Balinese Belarusian (Taraškievica) Bosnian Breton Chuvash Crimean Tatar Irish Javanese Kannada Kurdish (Kurmanji) Kurdish (Sorani) Maithili Malayalam Marathi Nepali Occitan Odia Ossetian Punjabi Samogitian Sanskrit Santali Scots Scottish Gaelic Silesian Sindhi Swahili Tagalog Volapük Western Punjabi Yiddish Zulu
<10,000	Bambara Bhojpuri Classical Syriac Dutch Low Saxon Extremaduran Goan Konkani Guarani Kashmiri Northern Sami Ripuarian Tulu Wayuu Wolof
See also: List of Wikimedia wikis

v t e Wikipedias in Slavic languages
2,000,000+	Russian (Русская)
1,000,000+	Polish (Polskojęzyczna) Ukrainian (Українська)
500,000+	Serbian (na srpskom jeziku) Czech (Česká)
200,000+	Serbo-Croatian (Srpskohrvatska) Bulgarian (Bǎlgaroezična) Slovak (Slovenská) Belarusian (Беларуская) Croatian (Hrvatska)
100,000+	Slovene (Slovenska) Macedonian (Македонска)
50,000+	Bosnian (na bosanskom jeziku) Belarusian (Classical) (Беларуская) Silesian (Ślůnsko)
10,000+	Upper Sorbian (Hornjoserbska)
5,000+	Rusyn (Rusîn'ska) Kashubian (Kaszëbskô)
2,000+	Lower Sorbian (Dolnoserbska)
1,000+	Old Church Slavonic (Словѣньска)
300+	Pannonian Rusyn (Руска)

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