Paper (disambiguation): Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Jeffrey Scott Bernstein
(add "white paper";)
 
(10 intermediate revisions by 6 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Paper]] is a type of material made of flat sheets of dried, fibrous substances.
{{disambig}}
Paper may also refer to:
 
{{rpl|Paper (material)}}
{{rpl|Newspaper}}
{{rpl|Scientific article}}
* An academic paper, such as:
:* A research article, report, project or essay ("A paper on . . . the history of the three-legged race”)
:* A published, peer-reviewed article
:* Educational documents: "Term Papers", "Exam Papers"
 


* A [[newspaper]]
==Papers==
* A research project or essay ("A paper on . . . the history of the three-legged race”)
* Plural of any of above, except that plural sheets of the material are usually ''pieces of paper''
* The archived work of a notable personality (“The Papers of Bozo the Clown at the University of ___”)
* The archived work of a notable personality (“The Papers of Bozo the Clown at the University of ___”)
* Government documents: “Westminster Papers”; “Parliamentary Papers”; "White Paper"
* Government documents: “Westminster Papers”; “Parliamentary Papers”; "White Paper"
* Collected works about an individual, e.g., "Presidential Papers"
* Collected works about an individual, e.g., "Presidential Papers"
* Official documents identifying a person's identity such as a passport or ID card, e.g., “Show me your papers”


{{disambig}}
{{rpl|Identity papers}}
{{rpl|Pedigree papers}}

Latest revision as of 02:17, 14 September 2024

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same or a similar title.
  • Developing Article Paper (material): A type of material made of flat sheets of dried, fibrous substances, but most commonly refers to those made from wood pulp. [e]
  • Developing Article Newspaper: Periodical publications presenting current news and commentary on politics, government, business, sport and other matters of public interest. [e]
  • Stub Scientific article: The most common unit of formal communication in a scientific context, typically describing a piece of new scientific research, or providing an overview about the state of research on a specific topic. [e]
  • An academic paper, such as:
  • A research article, report, project or essay ("A paper on . . . the history of the three-legged race”)
  • A published, peer-reviewed article
  • Educational documents: "Term Papers", "Exam Papers"


Papers

  • Plural of any of above, except that plural sheets of the material are usually pieces of paper
  • The archived work of a notable personality (“The Papers of Bozo the Clown at the University of ___”)
  • Government documents: “Westminster Papers”; “Parliamentary Papers”; "White Paper"
  • Collected works about an individual, e.g., "Presidential Papers"
  • Official documents identifying a person's identity such as a passport or ID card, e.g., “Show me your papers”