Fast Facts C&RL News April 2016 212 Gary Pattillo is reference librarian at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, e-mail: pattillo@email. unc.edu G a r y P a t t i l l o Wikipedia edits Wikipedia recently celebrated its 15th birthday. The single article with the most revisions since the beginning of Wikipedia is “George W. Bush” with 45,912 edits. Following close behind is “List of WWE personnel” with 43,265 edits. “United States” comes in third, followed by “Wikipedia,” “Michael Jackson,” and “Jesus.” Wikipemedia Foundation, Inc., “Wikipedia:Database reports/Pages with the most revisions,” https://en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wikipedia:Database_reports/Pages_with_the_most_revisions (retrieved March 9, 2016). The Opportunity Project The Opportunity Project is a new open data effort to improve economic mobility for Americans. It contains a combination of federal and local datasets in an easy-to-use format. The intent is for software developers and community partners to gain ac- cess to the data, build new tools, and connect with others. The project is facilitated by the U.S. Census Bureau. Some projects already available are Baltimore Explorer, diversitydatakids.org, Open Data Network, and a National Equity Atlas. United States Census Bureau, The Opportunity Project, http://opportunity.census.gov (retrieved March 9, 2016). Google Dot Org Google.org is the charitable arm of Google. It aims to fund projects that use technology to “combat humanity’s biggest challenges.” Current projects include fighting the Zika virus, supporting racial justice innovators, DonorsChoose.org, and GiveDirectly—a program for direct electronic cash transfers to the poor. Each year, Google.org donates $100 million in grants, 80,000 hours of labor, and $1 billion in products. Google Dot Org, http://google.org (retrieved March 9, 2016). Gender disparities in education “Almost 16 million girls between the ages 6 and 11 will never get the chance to learn to read or write in primary school compared to about 8 million boys if cur- rent trends continue, according to a new report from the UNESCO Institute for Statistics. Gender disparities remain highest in the Arab States, sub-Saharan Africa, and South and West Asia.” The UNESCO eAtlas of Gender Inequality in Education provides about 100 interactive maps and charts showing the educational pathways of girls and boys in more than 200 countries and territories. UNESCO Institute for Statistics, “Twice as many girls as boys will never start school says UNESCO eAtlas launched in advance of Interna- tional Women’s Day,” February 3, 2016, www.unesco.org/new/en/media-services/single-view/news/twice_as_many_girls_as_boys_will _never_start_school_says_unesco_eatlas_launched_in_advance_of_international_womens_day/#.Vt8UH9BgiI4 (retrieved March 7, 2016). International doctoral and master’s students “One in ten students at the master’s or equivalent level is an international student in OECD countries, rising to one in four at the doctoral level. Almost 60 percent of international doctoral students in OECD countries are enrolled in science, engineering, or agriculture. The United States hosts 38 percent of international students enrolled in a program at the doctoral level in OECD countries. Luxembourg and Switzerland host the largest proportion of international students, who make up more than half of their total doctoral students. International master’s and doctoral students tend to choose to study in countries investing substantial resources in research and development in tertiary educational institutions. Of all international students enrolled at the master’s or doctoral level across OECD countries, the majority (53 percent) are from Asia, and 23 percent are from China alone.” OECD, “The internationalisation of doctoral and master’s studies,” Education Indicators in Focus, no. 39, March 9, 2016, www. oecd-ilibrary.org/education/the-internationalisation-of-doctoral-and-master-s-studies_5jm2f77d5wkg-en (retrieved March 10, 2016).