key terms and conditions you need to follow:

General Principles

1. Notability: The subject of the article must meet Wikipedia’s notability guidelines, meaning it should have received significant coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject.
2. Verifiability: All content must be verifiable. This means that readers should be able to check that the information comes from a reliable source.
3. Neutral Point of View: Articles must be written from a neutral point of view, representing significant views fairly and without bias.
4. No Original Research: Wikipedia articles must not contain original research. All material must be attributable to a reliable, published source.

Content Policies

1. Reliable Sources: Information must be backed by reliable, third-party sources. Primary sources are acceptable in some cases, but secondary sources are preferred.
2. Biographies of Living Persons: Special care must be taken when writing about living persons. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately.
3. Copyright: Text, images, and other media included in articles must not infringe on copyright. Content must be freely licensed or public domain.

Behavioral Policies

1. Civility: Contributors must interact with each other respectfully. Personal attacks, harassment, or disruptive behavior are not tolerated.
2. Edit Wars: Repeatedly reverting other contributors’ edits can lead to an edit war. Editors are encouraged to discuss disputes on the article’s talk page and seek consensus.
3. Conflict of Interest: Editors with a conflict of interest should avoid editing articles directly related to them or their organization. Disclosure of conflicts of interest is encouraged.

Editing Guidelines

1. Manual of Style: Articles should follow Wikipedia’s Manual of Style, which provides guidelines on writing and formatting.
2. Lead Section: Articles should have a concise lead section that summarizes the most important points.
3. Citations: All claims must be backed by inline citations. Wikipedia uses a system of footnotes for referencing.

Administrative Policies

1. Deletion Policy: Articles that do not meet Wikipedia’s content criteria may be nominated for deletion. The community discusses and decides on such nominations.
2. Blocking and Banning: Users who repeatedly violate Wikipedia’s policies may be blocked from editing.
3. Sock Puppetry: Using multiple accounts to evade blocks or manipulate discussions is prohibited.

Terms of Use

1. User Accounts: Users are encouraged to create accounts but are not required to do so to edit most pages.
2. Privacy Policy: Wikipedia collects certain information about users and their activities on the site. This information is governed by Wikimedia Foundation’s privacy policy.
3. Licensing of Content: By contributing to Wikipedia, users agree to license their contributions under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License and the GNU Free Documentation License.
4. No Legal Advice: Wikipedia does not provide legal advice. Users should seek professional advice for legal matters.

Enforcement and Disputes

1. Arbitration Committee: Serious disputes may be escalated to Wikipedia’s Arbitration Committee, which has the authority to impose binding solutions.
2. Community Enforcement: Wikipedia is largely self-policed by its community of editors who monitor for compliance with policies and guidelines.

For more detailed information, you can refer to the Wikipedia policies and guidelines page directly on their website.