rdfs:comment
| - Notability is a blanket term used to cover (justify) the biases of the 'powers that be' at Wikipedia. At heart it is the insistence that Wikipedia articles be edited to conform to the limits of their cultural understanding, including in many instances ignorance and misinformation. Their decisionmaking is marked by a desire to avoid contradicting conventional wisdom, and is thus fundamentally conservative in nature.
- Within Wikipedia, notability is an inclusion criterion based on encyclopedic suitability of a topic for a Wikipedia article. The topic of an article should be notable, or "worthy of notice". Notability is distinct from "fame", "importance", or "popularity", although these may positively correlate with it. A topic is presumed to be sufficiently notable to merit an article if it meets the general notability guidelines below, or if it meets an accepted subject-specific standard listed in the table at the right. If an article currently does not cite reliable secondary sources, that does not necessarily mean that its topic is not notable.
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abstract
| - Within Wikipedia, notability is an inclusion criterion based on encyclopedic suitability of a topic for a Wikipedia article. The topic of an article should be notable, or "worthy of notice". Notability is distinct from "fame", "importance", or "popularity", although these may positively correlate with it. A topic is presumed to be sufficiently notable to merit an article if it meets the general notability guidelines below, or if it meets an accepted subject-specific standard listed in the table at the right. If an article currently does not cite reliable secondary sources, that does not necessarily mean that its topic is not notable. These notability guidelines only pertain to the encyclopedic suitability of topics for articles but do not directly limit the content of articles. Relevant content policies include: Neutral point of view, Verifiability, No original research, What Wikipedia is not, and Biographies of living persons.
- Notability is a blanket term used to cover (justify) the biases of the 'powers that be' at Wikipedia. At heart it is the insistence that Wikipedia articles be edited to conform to the limits of their cultural understanding, including in many instances ignorance and misinformation. Their decisionmaking is marked by a desire to avoid contradicting conventional wisdom, and is thus fundamentally conservative in nature.
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