| The information given from this site come from many sources, especially books and official sites. They are believed to be accurate, like how many meters a planet such as Earth and Pluto are away from the Sun, up to some decimal digits. But because of the one universal fault I have, being a human being, I make mistakes. And as ambidextrous may I wish I be, I ain't one and am prone to make mistakes, and by accident, typos. So if by chance you used information and facts from the site as a report for a school presentation or an essay, and you got in trouble for giving out wrong information, sure I'll take full blame. It'll be considered my fault. When that happens, shoot me. But over the years I've expanded the site by finding more and more accurate information, like for instance, NASA has discovered more moons in the year 2003, and this site started around a year before that. The age of the universe, for example, is getting more and more dead accurate. Back in the 1990s many sources say the universe is between 10 and 12 billion years old. Then in 1999 they discovered it to be precise around 12 billion years old. But then in February of 2003 they found it to be 13.7 billion years. This is where all the newer sources all agree with that one fact. New things are happening everyday to my knowledge, I just have to continuosly keep up with them. And as for the stuff that is not certain and in some way unknown, I have an abstract section just for that stuff, as well as useless knowledge to make you more of a know-it-all. And if you ever find any mistakes of some sort, and you by chance know the answer to, please let me know. As for Mount Everest being 2,035 feet tall, it used to be 2,028 - 2,029 feet before November 11, 1999, but not every source has upgraded to it. And just for a tip of life, I've seen and read many sources and read many answers, like how many square miles of volume the world's oceans are. First off, if especially it's an astro or bio book, look at the year copyrighted, the more recent, the more accurate. The more recent bio books are mainly for the total number of species in animals and plants. Astro books change fast by the year, that's for sure. I mean looking at the number of moons for planets like Jupiter drastically change. If anyone says Jupiter has 16 moons it's way off. This is where you don't want to believe the first source you see. From those sources, I'd say anything from NASA is dead accurate, and anything related to chemistry and physics, the CRC Handbook. Why they made an 84th edition. Going down the years I've browsed through many kinds of reference books and sooner or later I differentiated between the good ones and less accurate ones. Math books, however, don't need to be so recent to date. And some accurate sites for information, the Guiness World Record .com is another one, as well as their book every year. I also stick to some unabridged almanacs. A good site for elements and their properties, webelements .com. Many of good books of facts and knowledge from spending time in the bookstores and libraries I bring it to the almanacs, such as the World Alamanac and Book of Facts, making their yearly edition, as well as Encyclopaedia Britannica Almanac, The New York Times Almanac, and Time Almanac; all wonderful books. Stuff like this I gather all the information and compare and contrast and bring out the most accurate info. Good study guides for single subjects I'd bring it to CliffsNotes, their Quick Review and AP. A good one-volume book on everything science I'd say is the Science Desk Reference by Scientific American and The Handy Science Answer Book by the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh. Some things you'll never find all sources come down to the same fact is like the entire volume of all the world's oceans and seas, and lakes and gulfs, in square miles and square kilometers, as well as a complete listing of all the kingdom phylum class order family genus species listing. And because I'm such a nice person, you can use anything from this site. I could care less. If you want to go around saying you were the creative scientist who discovered this and that, well too bad I won't know if such things happened, right? Then again I wouldn't care. You also don't need my permission to link one of my pages from your site, or to use some of the stuff. And as for a certain fact that you found, you can e-mail me whether or not I think it's accurate mainly from how I figured it out. Last but not least, nothing on this site is copyrighted. Though if for some reason you do claim that something from this site is actually yours, or maybe I got it from somebody that said it was okay to have but that person stole it from you, please let me know, I'll remove it off. Otherwise, I'll spend the rest of my life in prison. Accordingly, this site is always under construction. I still come to it to update by adding more facts, creating new pages, and editing some inaccurate information with some more accurate ones. Though I don't update in the news for every single one thing I do, every once in a while when I have done a handful of changes I add in the news. Students and thinkers, enjoy! Best of luck for whatever academic succcess you want to achieve. My e-mail address is LonelyNoone@Hotmail.com. If my inbox is full, send it to MidnightShadowSpirit@Yahoo.com, though I do check the hotmail one much more. Sending it to the Yahoo e-mail expect some time before a response. |
| Terms and Conditions for the Knowledge Site |
| These are the terms and conditions, please follow them. Yeah it may seem so hard to read, but I didn't make it boring like sensitive people who look geeky do. |
Knowledge ---------------- |