Type | Date | Link | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Wikipedia | 2006-12 | Access | Full Pages; No Pics |
Wikipedia | 2007-03 | Access | Limited School Version |
Wikipedia | 2007-04 | Access | Full Pages; No Pics |
Wikipedia | 2008-06 | Access | Full Pages; No Pics |
Wikipedia | 2008-09 | Access | School Safe Version |
Wikipedia | 2009-05 | Access | Partial Version |
Wikipedia | 2010-12 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2012-01 | Access | Full Version; No Pics |
Wikipedia | 2013-?? | Access | School Safe Version |
Wikipedia | 2014-02 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2015-05 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2016-02 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2017-08 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2018-10 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2020-06 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2021-03 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2021-12 | Access | Full Version |
Wikipedia | 2021-03 | Access | Hebrew - Translators Work Somewhat |
Wikipedia | 2022-05 | Access | Full Version |
Yes, but not as brash as you might think. When you see the live copy of Wikipedia you don't simply get a "REDACTED" message. While Wikipedia continues to grow, its staff have and continue to remove portions of articles on suddenly public figures and political matters.
To provide an archival resource for academics of what was in select periods of time, they then can use to verify claims or research further using the citations. Similar to Archive.org but a live and searchable resource.