In particular, eligible editors can use the Wikipedia Library, which gives access to content provided by numerous academic publishers.
Though we would prefer you to ask for a specific journal, article or work, we will accept open-ended questions. You can ask for all kinds of sources here, either on this page or by writing directly to an active user.
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Volunteers who will locate and send articles for you and are willing to be contacted to handle complex queries or answer questions
phoebe -- can access most research databases, verify citations, explain journal abbreviations, help with research techniques and interlibrary loan. I can also help you figure out where to get it if I can't get it myself. Access in particular to English-language engineering and technical publications. Please leave a message on my talk page or send wikipedia email.
Doc Taxon, feel free to inquire on this talk page about Your requests. I have access to many databases, mostly free to German National Licenses. But I also consult books, magazines and newspapers for You, to help the Wikipedia growing on. Doc Taxon (talk) 15:39, 9 August 2010 (UTC)[reply]
Miyagawa I'm a reader at the British Library and am usually in their reading room at least once a month. I also have accept to the Times Archives and most recent British newspapers after the early 90s. Miyagawa(talk)19:50, 3 October 2011 (UTC)[reply]
Johnbod I have most of the books listed on my user page (at S. 8 "refs"), mainly on art and art history, and can help with simple requests for information and references, but please be very specific in making requests. Johnbod (talk) 13:46, 20 March 2012 (UTC)[reply]
Newyorkadam- I have access to ProQuest, JSTOR, ProQuest Historical Newspapers, Gale - Student Resources, eLibrary, CultureGrams, ABC-CLIO, Britannica Online, Questia, Brain Pop Español, World Book Online, Booklist Online, Brain Pop, PA & Access PA Digital Repository, Atomic Learning, and PA POWER Library! Phew... -Newyorkadam (talk) 00:26, 20 January 2014 (UTC)Newyorkadam[reply]
Masssly - I have access to HighBeam, PastMasters, JStor and University of Ghana Archives. Just leave a list of what you want on my talk page or you can email me directly. I'm also good at finding references using Google, let me know your area of interest I could be of help.—Sadat (Masssly)❤Talk☮C☺Email☯22:15, 6 December 2014 (UTC)[reply]
CFCF🍌 (email) I have access to a very large number of medical articles and e-books from all around the world and in many languages. I also have full access to a number of physical university libraries. If you need something scanned I will help out best I can but it might take a while. Feel free to mail me!
Alexmar983 - I have access to all main databases, a network of contact around the world in important research centres such as MIT, CNRS or ESA and I have a good archive of scanned pdfs of scientific books.--Alexmar983 (talk) 05:48, 11 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]
FourViolas - Harvard's resources: world-class book collection, and pretty good online journal article access. Search here to see if I can help. Willing to scan short selections. Delay may be several days to weeks during busy times of the school year. FourViolas (talk) 13:40, 6 August 2016 (UTC)[reply]
Buidhe I have access to many databases, including JSTOR, Project MUSE, ProQuest Ebook Central, Cambridge University Press, New York Times (current and archives), and Taylor & Francis journals, via my university. buidhe06:36, 14 January 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Seraphimblade I have access to many journals and academic databases, to newspapers.com via The Wikipedia Library, and am a subscriber to The New York Times and The Economist. If you would like me to check a reference or help with research in any of these, please let me know. SeraphimbladeTalk to me05:07, 22 April 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Bilorv: I have access to newspaperarchive.com through The Wikipedia Library and access to ProQuest Ebook Central, along with some other databases, through my university. — Bilorv (talk) 12:13, 26 April 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Eddie891 -- I've got access to the Cornell University Library collection and their online resources, as well as T&F and Newspapers.com through The Wikipedia Library, not to mention a few online databases like Newspaperarchive.com via the NYPL and my local library. Eddie891TalkWork13:15, 26 December 2020 (UTC)[reply]
Harry Mitchell: I have access to JSTOR, ODNB, ProQuest (via TWL), and [many (many) books covering war memorials, architecture, policing, railways, and some related subjects; see User:HJ Mitchell/Library.
TheAafi: I have access to Almanhal, JSTOR, Edinburgh, Cambridge and several others (via TWL), and the central library of Jamia Millia Islamia (offline). I may help with resources needed for Darul Uloom Deoband, Jamia Millia Islamia, or any other associated issues, people, etc.
Bsoyka: I have access to quite a few resources through TWL; see a full list on my user page.
Temerarius:I have primary sources on ANE inscriptions and lexicons for Semitic languages. Ask me for pages from dictionaries to help trace word attestations, etymologies. Akkadian, Ugaritic, Sumerian, etc. KAI, KTU / CAT, etc. Temerarius (talk) 22:58, 31 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Shared sources: Editors post sources they are willing to share access to at the shared resources page.
New requests
October 2023
1906 article in Arts and Crafts
Maryon, Herbert (March 1906). "Metal Work". Arts and Crafts.
According to the below article, The March number of "Arts and Crafts" is, as usual, full of articles which are intended to provide students and art workers with useful information on a variety of subjects in which they are interested. The most important of these articles are "Various Methods of Finishing Oak," by Mr. W. Daniell; "Metal Work," by Mr. H. J. Maryon; "Practical Talks about Wood-Carving," by Mr. H. Turner; "Inlaying," by Mr. A[rthur] C[awdron] Horth; and "Bookbinding," by Mr. F. Sangorski and Mr. G. Sutcliffe. Among the more notable illustrations are reproductions of drawings by Henner, E. Detaille, and Feyen Perrin.
The starting point is to figure out what journal this is—a task not helped by its generic name. There's a good chance that this is a small journal that didn't last long. The article would be Maryon's second published work that I'm aware of, five months after "Early Irish Metal Work", in another small journal. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks, Usernameunique (talk) 01:42, 24 October 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks very much for that, Eddie891. I think you're right. I sent an email to a library that looks like it has a copy of the issue in question, but didn't receive a response. I've now submitted an ILL request, so hopefully that will both prove you right, and get the article. --Usernameunique (talk) 05:53, 26 November 2023 (UTC)[reply]
How's this going? If you're having trouble with the ILL, I should be able to request an ILL for OCLC225804755 pretty easily, as my university is within the Big Ten Academic Alliance, and so is one of the libraries that has it. If you received it but it's not the right magazine, if you send me the full newspaper article that prompted your search, I can try to figure out what else it might be. Solomon Ucko (talk) 06:24, 16 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thanks, Sollyucko. Would you mind giving it a go? My library claims that the ILL was unsuccessful; I could try submitting it again, but perhaps you would have better luck if a copy is already within your system. --Usernameunique (talk) 20:19, 31 January 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Two of these are academic libraries in the US, so I think there's a decent chance of success. My university's ILL department is a bit busy currently, but I'll submit it in a few days and see what happens. If you contact me via Special:EmailUser, I'll send you the scan I receive, if it's successful.
I've submitted an ILL request myself. It might be more complicated than I originally thought, but hopefully they can figure it out without too much difficulty... I'm just confused how issue and volume numbers correspond with months and years... Solomon Ucko (talk) 13:58, 5 February 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Comparing earlier mentions of Arts and Crafts in The Globe with https://archive.org/details/artscrafts01londuoft confirms that the publisher is Hutchinson & Co. The listing in the catalog of the National Library of Scotland indicates that this is v. 4, no. 22.
My request "has been cancelled by ILL staff for the following reason: Unable to find supplier / The only library that owns this particular year has it as an electronic subscription and they do not have the license to lend it."
I've replied to ask if they can at least provide metadata, as well as sending them a list of libraries that seem to have it in print, narrowed down to Queen's, NLS, and Cambridge, which say they have vol. 4.
@Usernameunique: Is this still needed? A few of my friends are attending Queen’s in the fall, and I could ask them to see if they can get it. Barring that, I can try an ILL, but again, that’ll have to wait until fall. ARandomName123 (talk)Ping me!06:13, 18 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I am looking to add images of the prints to Commons and to transcribe Jones' original texts to Wikisource; as well as writing and illustrating his biography here.
No scans seem to be available at the Internet Archive or Biodiversity Heritage Library.
Houston, we have a problem! While searching for sources about Arcas sounding rocket, I found that some of the pictures of it (like that scheme) comes from scanned pages of a summary report about 18 sounding rockets, published on 18 April 1961. Scanned pages were available at "rocketryonline.com" website (archived, but pictures weren't archived).
Searching for that report, I found another report, about Aerobee, on the website of rocket simulation software RASAero: [2]. Schemes of Aerobee in that report are in the same style as schemes of Arcas, showing that the reports are from one series. That report revealed that the reports in question were not from NASA itself, but from Vought Astronautics. It also contains a list of other reports of the series. The first page of document contains accession and NASA Contractor Report (CR) numbers. So, to locate other ~18 reports, I tried to find it on NTRS, where all such technical reports are to be found.
I found nothing. Not by title, not by CR number, not by contract number (NAS1-1013), not by author (Vought). Maybe it is on the "NASA Registered Content" part of NTRS? That would be strange, as only report on motors was classified ("Confidential").
Thanks, Trasheater Midtier🐉(talk) 16:57, 15 May 2024 (UTC)[reply]
The Games Machine Italy
"Review: Alien Breed 3D II: The Killing Grounds". The Games Machine (in Italian). No. 90. October 1996.
For Alien Breed 3D II: The Killing Grounds, I need a whole review of the game written by this Italian magazine. Supposedly, a website called RetroEdicola hosts a scan of this issue of the magazine, but viewing scans there requires registration, although some scans available on the Internet Archive are pulled from the website.
Franzen, Jens Lorenz (1968). Revision der Gattung Paleotherium Cuvier 1804:(Palaeotheriidae, Perissodactyla, Mammalia) (Thesis). Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany: University of Freiburg.
Hochberger, D. (1994). Versuch einer Rekonstruktion des Huftieres Palaeotherium magnum CUVIER 1804 im Vergleich mit rezenten laufangepassten Säugetieren (Thesis). Heidelberg University.
Hi, I do need additional sources relating to the Palaeotheriidae, especially Palaeotherium, but since the above sources are theses, I will at least request source portions that are critical. For the former source, may I have pages that concern the taxonomy of the genus Palaeotherium itself (the genus plus species diagnoses and anatomical descriptions, especially of synonymized species and the newly erected species P. pomeli and P. ruetimeyeri?) And for the latter, may I have at least pages detailing the anatomical descriptions of the vertebrae, ribs, and limb bones of P. magnum? It is critical that I be able to define the diagnosis of the genus and the postcranial anatomy of it. Thanks! PrimalMustelid (talk) 19:39, 22 May 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Really I need the whole book but I've exhausted all methods of all legalities. The Google Books preview tells me the first chapter has an outline of the rest of them, so that's probably the most useful thing for you to scan. For User:Snowmanonahoe/Example. Thanks.
There's a mention of The Three Out's debut album Move (1961) by Dick Hughes in the Sunday Telegraph (Sydney, Australia) I'm trying to find. It is referenced in some articles when the album was reissued in 2016 with the following quote:
"MOVE remains one of the greatest jazz recordings ever made in Australia."
It's not clear when the article was published. Likely December 1961 when the groups follow up album Sittin In was released.
As far as I can see, there's no searchable archive of this paper online. But I could be wrong.
Grajetzki, Wolfram (2005). Ancient Egyptian Queens: a hieroglyphic dictionary. Golden House Publications. ISBN9780954721893. --> I don't know the page number, but I'm looking for content relating to Ahhotep I (c. 1560–1530 BC), possibly known as "Great Royal Wife" or "Associate of the White Crown Bearer".
Roth, Ann Macy (1999). "The Ahhotep Coffins: The Archaeology of an Egyptological Reconstruction". In Teeter, E.; Larson, J. A. (eds.). SAOC 58. Gold of Praise: Studies on Ancient Egypt in Honor of Edward F. Wente. Chicago: The Oriental Institute. ISBN1-885923-09-0.
Stenger-Philippe, Caroline (1985). [See below] (MD?). University of Strasbourgh.
For Hugh Evelyn-White: I have not found the thesis cited in full, but it is often referenced as the source of the (almost certainly false) claim that E-W wrote "I have succumbed to a curse" in his own blood before his death. First references to it are news articles from July 1985 (e.g. LA Times here; I don't have a title, unfortunately, but it's probably something to do with fungi and the Egyptian pyramids, possibly mentioning Aspergillus flavus. Generally given as a doctoral thesis from the Strasbourg school of Medicine. Any reference to Evelyn-White from the thesis gratefully received.
Thanks, UndercoverClassicistT·C07:41, 8 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
it is cited as "Stenger Philippe AM: Tutankhamon cursed with moulds?; graduate thesis. Tempo Medico 1986:16:12." in this paper. And here is a paragraph about this thesis. Artem.G (talk) 08:32, 8 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Access to Heda Jason's examination of the Turkish Index (made in 1953) in comparison to the international AaTh Index (1961 edition)
Jason, Heda[in German] (1970). Eberhard-Boratav Index of Turkish Folk Tales in the Light of the New Revision of Aarne-Thompson's Types of the Folktale. Magnes Press, The Hebrew University. pp. Summary.
For The Horse-Devil and the Witch and Animal as Bridegroom. The work by Heda Jason is a sort of supplement to Eberhard/Boratav's 1953 Turkish Folktale index, which was done in reference to the 1928 revision of the international Aarne-Thompson Index. Heda Jason's work, from 1970, sought to examine the 1953 index, compare it and adapt it to the 1961 revision (by Thompson). I'm looking for the summary first to better locate the pages I'm looking for, since types 425-449 were among some of the changes made from the 1928 to the 1961 edition.
For Blackrocks Brewery, I'd like to get a list of the largest craft breweries in the state of Michigan ordered by total production in beer barrels.
Specifically, for the article I'd like to say that it's the Nth largest brewery in the state of Michigan. Unfortunately, no news articles have reported that list since 2022 (with 2021 data). Since that time, Blackrocks has significantly increased production and the state's largest craft brewer no longer qualifies as "craft" after changes in ownership.
Richards, M. (1959). The Fictitious Kingdom of Teyrnllwg. Transactions of the Lancashire & Cheshire Antiquarian Society Volume 69, pp. 136-138 ISSN0950-4699
@Vortex3427: For copyright reasons this service doesn't duplicate entire 353 page books. Is there a particular portion (up to 25 pages, say) that you are interested in? Does it have to come from the 2nd edition you linked to, or is any edition (there have been four, OCLC11531791) okay? --Worldbruce (talk) 18:56, 19 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
In this edition, there is p. 87 about Rizal's birth and marriage certificates. I would like that section and preferably the next few pages. Doesn't have to be that edition if this content can be found in previous ones. — VORTEX3427 (Talk!) 01:12, 20 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Reppop: The third, you get with abonnement this: "Les sociétés d'édition musicale et de production Zagora et Bleu Blanc, Daniel Vangarde et Jean Kluger ont été déboutés le 14 décembre par la première chambre civile de la Cour de cassation de leur demande à la Société des auteurs, compositeurs et éditeurs de musique (SACEM) d'un paiement complémentaire de plus de 31 millions de francs afférents aux passages dans les discothèques entre 1985 et 1990 des chansons de La Compagnie créole. La Cour de cassation confirme donc ainsi le jugement du tribunal de grande instance de Nanterre de juillet 1994, puis l'arrêt en décembre 1996 de la cour d'appel." – Doc Taxon • Talk • 23:49, 29 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
For Russell Brand, I was hoping to add a section related to Brand's endorsement of anti-5G conspiracy theories. This is obviously not a RS, but would be sufficient to establish what Brand has claimed or believes on this subject.
Doing... I believe this source is not (originally) in English – I found it under the title "Chudožniki Vitebska: Ieguda Pe̥n i ego učeniki". @Artem.G, are you okay with getting the table of contents in Slovenian? Toadspike[Talk]09:21, 25 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Does anyone has access to this publication? It seems that it was an "Oral presentation", the site says it was published, though I can't understand where. For Yudel Pen and S. An-sky
I think the "published" is just someone trying to figure out how to input the date of the presentation into a form that doesn't have a more useful field. The media type being "Topical/Group Seminar" tells me you're not going to get anything else. I suppose if you're very keen to learn what it said, you could try emailing her to see if she kept her notes, but that won't do you much good for sourcing a wikipedia article. -- asilvering (talk) 13:40, 19 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Access to a Ukrainian tale about a Crab Husband, collected by Mykola Zinchuk
Mykola Zinchuk, ed. (2009). Kazky Bukovyny. Українські народні казки (in Ukrainian). Vol. 11. Prut: Instytut ukraïnoznavstva AN Ukraïny. pp. 324-329 (text for tale nr. 107, "107. Рак Іван Царевич").
Hello everybody. At one time, Palestinian security forces used the former fishing trawler Chandalahe for military purposes; Israel damaged it in 2002 and since then it has been abandoned off the coast of Gaza. I wanted to know what his current fate is? --Vyacheslav84 (talk) 13:42, 26 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
For Anaspididae, especially I'd like to create own article of Koonaspides.
While there are online available PDF,[5] it only included pages about ephemeropterans. I want to see whole paper for that.
I just searched the State Library Victoria and RMIT University catalogues. State Library has a print copy of this volume for use within the library. Searching for the online ISSN, both catalogues/databases say that online/digital versions are only available from 2007 to 2015. And nothing in WP:TWL. You might be out of luck here, sorry. ClaudineChionh (she/her · talk · contribs · email) 11:10, 17 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hi, I don't know much about this topic but I believe there was a set of non-public testimonies given during the Peel Commission which have since become available, per: "The commissioners made their recommendation after listening to several weeks of testimony, delivered in both public and secret sessions. The transcripts of the public testimony were published soon afterward, but the secret testimony transcripts were only released by the United Kingdom’s National Archives in March 2017."[6] But I'm not sure where to find these testimonies. What specifically got me looking into this was to read Churchill's secret testimony regarding statements he made about the Palestinians.
@IOHANNVSVERVS: The resource cited in the article you linked is cataloged at The National Archives here. The archives have not digitized the material. It is unlikely that a volunteer here able and willing to visit the archives in Kew will step forward, but you can go there yourself, or there's a link on the catalog page to instructions on how to order copies from the archives (for a fee). Another approach would be to contact the author of the article, Laila Parsons, to see if she is willing to share the copies she received from a colleague. --Worldbruce (talk) 05:12, 2 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Apparently there are over 500 pages. The archives will copy them for you but will charge you quite a lot, probably a few hundred pounds. Zerotalk05:40, 2 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I don't mean to be snarky, but there are currently 87,334 Wikipedia articles tagged as having zero sources at all and 647,204 Wikipedia articles tagged as having unsourced statements of some kind. Are you planning to use something found here to improve the article? (I ask since you haven't edited an enwiki article since 2022.) If the answer is yes, then fine, but otherwise (speaking for myself) I think it's best to focus WP:RX volunteer time towards requests for articles that are actively being worked on. DanCherek (talk) 14:34, 9 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
A History of Mosler. Mosler, Inc., Form 9983-5M-1099. 1999.
United States Bullion Depository cites this source to claim that the vault doors used the latest torch-and-drill-resistant material of the time. However, it doesn't include a date, and I'd like to verify this claim.
Chapter from Insight from Innovation: New Light on Archaeological Ceramics. Papers Presented in Honour of Professor David Peacock’s Contributions to Archaeological Ceramic Studies
Sibbesson, Emilie; Jervis, Ben; Coxon, Sarah, eds. (2016). Insight from Innovation: New Light on Archaeological Ceramics. Papers Presented in Honour of Professor David Peacock’s Contributions to Archaeological Ceramic Studies. St Andrews: Highfield Press. pp. xx–xxix. ISBN9780992633646.
Hi, I really, really need access to Hydrodynamic sensor capabilities and structural resistance of the male narwhal tusk. I can't find it anywhere.
Nweeia, M. T., Eidelman, N., Eichmiller, F. C., Giuseppetti, A. A., Jung, Y. G., & Zhang, Y. (December 2005). "Hydrodynamic sensor capabilities and structural resilience of the male Narwhal tusk". 16th Biennial Conference on the Biology of Marine Mammals, San Diego, CA.
This is a book about 30 popular Japanese songs from Heisei era. Recently, I started writing about the Mongol800 song "Chiisana Koi no Uta" in German and English Wikipedia. While searching for sources, I stumbled upon this book written by music critic Tomonori Shiba. I need the pages where the book gives further detailed information about the song (such as background, analysis, interpretations) so I can keep on working on that article in both languages. I need the exact pages where Shiba wrote about the song as well. The book has a total of 303 pages.
Looking for one book. I only remember the beginning of the piece. Some guy found a derelict computer, sat down at it and started doing something, and then he saw a man with a gun walk up to the desk, they looked at each other in silence for a while, then the guy mechanically pressed the Enter button and the man shot him back. The work was read in the 1990s or very early 2000s. The piece appeared no later than the 1990s (probably earlier). I also remember that the guy was doing something enthusiastically on the computer: at first he typed without looking at the screen, but the message on the computer monitor made him do his work more slowly and carefully. The phrases went something like this. The message on the computer screen made him work more carefully. Behind the desk stood a man with a gun in his hand. The guy had never seen a real gun, except in the movies, but he knew immediately what it was. The guy's hand dropped mechanically to the Enter button, and the same second the black muzzle of the gun burst into flames, ending his life.
"Instructor on Show". Rogers Daily News. Rogers, Arkansas. April 1975.
"Judo". Orange Network. 385 (7). Orange County Japanese American Association. April 2023.
Fears, Randy (October 1975). "U.S. Judo team". Rogers Daily News. Rogers, Arkansas.
"Youth Says 'Judo Saved Life'". Tustin News. Tustin, Califonia. May 27, 1982. p. 19.
I'm hoping that someone can track down the above-mentioned sources for use in Nori Bunasawa. Three of them appear to be from newspapers that might have online archives or might be available via Newspapers.com. I'm not sure about Orange Network, but it seems to be a monthly magazine/newsletter put out by the Orange County Japanese American Association. Anyway, all of these were mentioned in Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Nori Bunasawa as helping to establish Bunasawa's Wikipedia notability. If someone's able to find them but can't provide links to them, perhaps they could add their assessment of the source to the AfD. Thanks in advance, -- Marchjuly (talk) 05:19, 25 July 2024 (UTC) ; post edited to add two more requested sources. -- 21:46, 26 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Marchjuly: Sent #1 (Orange County Register) via email. P.S. if I'm reading this comment correctly, they may already have photos/scans of the remaining two, so maybe it would be worth asking if they could share them with you via email? DanCherek (talk) 22:59, 25 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thank you doing that DanCherek. It would probably better, though, if the user proposing they help establish Bunasawa's Wikipedia notability either provide a link to them (if available) of at least summarized what's in the sources on the article's talk page or on the AfD's talk page. If they send me them via email, then everything would rest on my assessment. So, if I assess them as not being a RS or not being a sigcov, then it's basically a disagreement between two people unless others are being emailed the same sources. I could see perhaps emailing someone acting as a neutral arbiter or perhaps discussing them at WP:RSN, but I don't think the other person would consider me to be neutral. FWIW, I did a based Template:Source assess of the other links posted in that AfD and none of them seem to be sigcov in my opinion; so, once again, I don't think the other person would consider it appropriate for me to be the sole judge of the proposed sources in this case. I did find a link to the Orange Network source but it only shows the cover and nothing else. Looking at other more recent issues of that magazine, though, there seems to be a good chance it's not going to be considered sigcov. -- Marchjuly (talk) 00:13, 26 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hey Marchjuly, it's up to you (as the requester)! But yeah if you no longer have a need for the remaining sources at this time, add a ((resolved)) (or ((withdrawn))) template to archive it and that might help others focus on outstanding requests. Thanks! DanCherek (talk) 13:27, 8 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Carcinosomatoid eurypterid palaeoecology and phylogeny: ichnology and palaeocommunities
Braddy, S. J. (2024). "Carcinosomatoid eurypterid palaeoecology and phylogeny: ichnology and palaeocommunities". Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie – Abhandlungen. doi:10.1127/njgpa/2024/1206.
@Ta-tea-two-te-to: Unfortunately, my request has been cancelled. As this article was published very recently, it's not available for scanning yet, as apparently the "Latest issues [are] in Reading Room", meaning I would have to go in person. I'm out of the country for a few weeks, and I won't be able to fulfill this request until I return. Sorry about that! ARandomName123 (talk)Ping me!08:37, 11 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Earliest Garuḍa and Vaiṣṇava deities on ancient Indian coinsby Pieper, Wilfried in Numismatic Digest: Vol. 38 (2014). IIRNS Publications. ed. Devendra Handa. p. 36-59
@Ajpolino: This service can't supply copies of entire books for copyright reasons. Looking at the Table of Contents, am I correct in assuming that you desire the chapters: "The Dolastatins: Novel Antitumor Agents from Dolabella auricularia", "Camptothecin and Its Analogs", and "The Vinca Alkaloids"? --Worldbruce (talk) 01:46, 3 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Yes that would be fantastic. If youre willing to also send “Taxol and its analogs” I could hopefully add some material to the relevant article for that as well. Ajpolino (talk) 01:51, 3 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Vox
Batey, Angus (November 1997). "Albums: Chanteuses Supernova--"Velvet Rope" by Janet Jackson and "Butterfly" by Mariah Carey". Vox. p. 85. ProQuest1443256.
For National Universitary Concentration - does this source mention the group "Concentración Nacional Universitaria", and if so, does it give an English-language translation of the group's name?
For Susannah Emory Not sure of the pages as I can only see the snippet, but index says 199-202, 204, although I am unsure if that is the entire chapter. Hathitrust is search only. Alexander Street Press lists it but for the life of me, I cannot find it through the WP Library access, so maybe it's in a collection we aren't subscribed to? Any help would be greatly appreciated. (According to Worldcat the original publication was his PhD thesis from 1996, so I tried ProQuest, but no luck there either.) Any help would be greatly appreciated. SusunW (talk) 20:21, 3 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@SusunW: I have access to this book. Could you please specify the content of what you need? The page numbers don’t match up. The chapter "The Family of Ludovick Grant" appears on page 220 for me, outside of your requested range. “Emory” appears thrice in the book, but only one is your Susannah (the others are different Emory’s ). ARandomName123 (talk)Ping me!08:33, 6 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
ARandomName123 Oh wow! Thank you so much! Can you clarify the publishing data in your version and the page range for this chapter? Specifically, I need the entry on Ludovick himself, and his wife Eughioote (aka Elizabeth Coody, Elizabeth Tassel) and Susannah (née Emory) Stuart Fields Martin. If there is information on William and Mary (née Grant) Emory (Susannah's parents), that also would be helpful. (If I ever untangle Susannah, I will probably write her sisters Mary and Elizabeth Emory, but for now, I need to focus on her.) SusunW (talk) 14:23, 6 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Heart of the Eagle: Dragging Canoe and the Emergence of the Chickamauga Confederacy, written by Brent Alan Cox, fl. 1962 (Milan, TN: Chenanee Publishers), 263 page(s), Copyright 1999
Unfortunately, I’m experiencing some access issues right now, and can only see the entry for Ludovick. There’s no option to download as a PDF, so I will send the raw text of the entry to you shortly. ARandomName123 (talk)Ping me!05:40, 7 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
ARandomName123 Thank you so much. Got it. Truly appreciate the help. Totally understand access issues, I have no ability to access any library here. Please let me know if it will be possible to obtain the others? SusunW (talk) 13:50, 7 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@SusunW: It seems unlikely to be resolved quickly. I think it may have to do with my internet connection, as I'm currently on the opposite side of the world, and I'm forced to use a VPN for reasons, but I'm not really sure. It would be best if someone else could get access to this source, but I will try again when I get back in a few weeks. ARandomName123 (talk)Ping me!08:27, 11 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
ARandomName123 Thank you for trying. Totally understand blocked access. I am in Mexico.
Anyone else, it looks like most copies are held in local libraries, but there is a copy according to Worldcat at Vanderbilt, Notre Dame, Princeton, Cornell, and Stanford Universities, which might have broader access. SusunW (talk) 12:58, 11 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Charts analysis: Eminem's Houdini stays ahead of Espresso on singles rundown
This is currently being used in Vaults (band) for the claim that its lead singer Blythe Pepino sang on Sonny Fodera's "Mind Still", which would mean she would meet WP:MUSICBIO#C2, and I'd like to write an article about her. I'd like to verify that the article says that before I put my name to the claim.
Senior, R.C. (2006). Indo-Scythian coins and history. Vol. 4. Classical Numismatic Group. p. 13-14 (part 1), 22-24 (part 2), 51-52 (part 2), 136 (part 2), 148-150 (part 2). ISBN9780970926869.
For Abhiraka. The book has two parts, going by page numbers — the first part ends at around p. 58 and page numbers restart. I want color scans of these 11 pages in high-resolution.
Luxury Bound: Illustrated Manuscript Production and Noble and Princely Book Ownership in the Burgundian Netherlands (1400-1550)
Wijsman, Hanno. Luxury Bound: Illustrated Manuscript Production and Noble and Princely Book Ownership in the Burgundian Netherlands (1400-1550). Brepols. pp. 317, 339, 702. ISBN978-2-503-52558-7.
Lasowski, Robert (October 1, 1997). "Fans may not want to net Mariah Carey's weak 'Butterfly':". The Florida Times-Union. Jacksonville. p. D1. ProQuest414171498.
Ousman Sowe popularly known as Matkiz a Gambian musical artist, bodybuilder, model, social media expert, digital marketer and also an entrepreneur born on the 26th November 1992 in Bakoteh, The Gambia