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Article in the largest number of languages, including English (apart from the Main Page) excluding test wikis: Turkey (330 languages) including test wikis: Kurów (363 languages) Article in the largest number of languages, but not in English: Radio Studio 54 Network (139 languages, previous English version deleted on 14 December 2020)
9 (113) March 1–7, 2015: Kanye West: 4,291,451 After making comments about Beck's Grammy win, owner of the domain "Loser.com" redirected the URL to West's Wikipedia article 10 (114) March 8–14, 2015: Kanye West: 1,519,364 Continued media interest in Loser.com redirecting to West's Wikipedia article 11 (115) March 15–21, 2015: Saint ...
The University of Milan created an engine of the complete yearly ranking of all Wikipedia articles for 2014–2021. [5] In 2013 the BBC published an article discussing most searched Wikipedia articles in 2012 in different languages. [6] Other versions of top-lists for shorter periods are regularly published and discussed by external popular media.
This image might not be in the public domain outside of the United States; this especially applies in the countries and areas that do not apply the rule of the shorter term for US works, such as Canada, Mainland China (not Hong Kong or Macao), Germany, Mexico, and Switzerland.
First Top 25 Report #1 article with 10–11M+ page views: David Bowie (January 10–16, 2016) First Top 25 Report #1 article with 12–13M+ page views: Prince (musician) (April 17–23, 2016) First Top 25 Report #1 article with 14–22M+ page views: Kobe Bryant (January 26–February 1, 2020) ‡ Non-number-one article milestones and records ...
Articles are listed below based on page views surpassing 100,000 hits on the day of the article's appearance on the Main Page. Although Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was Wikipedia's first Featured Article to be featured on the Main Page, page view statistics were not tracked until December 2007. As a result, the page views listed below do not include ...
English: Frontispiece to the King James' Bible, 1611, shows the Twelve Apostles at the top. Moses and Aaron flank the central text. In the four corners sit Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, authors of the four gospels, with their symbolic animals.
Articles which are linked to from many places generally cover important topics. They are likely to be read often and therefore should be of the highest quality. It may also be the case that such a popular article covers too broad a topic and could benefit from being split into several more concise entries.