Estonian Wikipedia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Estonian Wikipedia
Web address et.wikipedia.org
Commercial? No
Type of site Internet encyclopedia project
Registration Optional
Available language(s) Estonian
Owner Wikimedia Foundation

The Estonian Wikipedia is the Estonian version of Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, started on 24 July 2002.[citation needed] On 7 December 2008 Estonian Wikipedian Andres Luure was one of fifteen individuals recognized for volunteerism in Estonia for 2008.[1] As of February 2014, the edition has about 121,000 articles.[2]

Statistics

Origin of edits (2012/03/01 - 2012/02/28) Source
Estonia
 
89.7%
Sweden
 
2.7%
France
 
2.1%
Ukraine
 
1.4%
United States
 
1.4%
Latvia
 
0.7%
Spain
 
0.7%
Finland
 
0.7%
Denmark
 
0.7%

As of August 2012, The Estonian Wikipedia has the 3rd greatest number of articles per speaker among Wikipedias with over 100,000 articles, and ranks 10th overall.[3] These figures were based on Ethnologue's estimate of 1,048,660 Estonian speakers.

The Estonian Wikipedia is the 41st edition to reach the milestone of 100,000 articles and the third edition in a Uralic language to do so, after the Finnish and Hungarian Wikipedias[4]

As of August 2012, the Estonian Wikipedia's number of articles accounts for approximately 23% of all the articles written in a Finno-Permic language, making it the second largest edition in the family after Finnish, which accounts for 70% of Finno-Permic articles.[5]

The Estonian Wikipedia has a relatively high percentage of administrators per regular active users (over 9%) compared to the Finnish Wikipedia, where only 2.5% of active users are administrators.[6] As of February 2014, the edition has 451 active contributors and 37 administrators.[6]

The overwhelming majority of its edits originate from Estonia, while a minority of contributions come from neighboring Northern European countries, which account for most of the remaining share of editors.

ArticlesDate
100 December 2002
500 September 2003
1,000 October 2003
5,000 July 2004
10,000 15 May 2005
15,000 12 February 2006
20,000 22 July 2006
25,000 30 October 2006
30,000 1 February 2007
35,000 12 May 2007
40,000 30 August 2007
45,000 23 January 2008
50,000 4 June 2008
55,000 19 October 2008
60,000 21 February 2009
65,000 15 July 2009
70,000 15 December 2009
75,000 18 May 2010
80,000 30 November 2010
85,000 1 June 2011
90,000 12 November 2011
95,000 30 March 2012
100,000 25 August 2012
110,000 22 April 2013

See also

References

External links

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