This page transcludes a subset of the nominations found on the page of all the approved nominations for the "Did you know" section of the Main Page. It only transcludes the nominations filed under dates of the second-most recent week. The page is intended to allow editors to easily review recent nominations that may not be displaying correctly on the complete page of approved nominations if that page's contents are causing the page to hit the post-expand include size limit.
Source: Hüseyin Aykol. Türkiye'de sol örgütler: bölüne bölüne büyümek. Phoenix yayınevı, 2010. p. 41, Zehra F. Kabasakal Arat. Human Rights in Turkey. University of Pennsylvania Press, 2013. p. 47
Source: Swordsman: Zheng Jiazhen (鄭家鎮) (2018). 香港漫畫春秋 [Hong Kong Comics: Spring and Autumn] (in Chinese). Sanlian Bookstore. ISBN978-962-04-4165-3. Translated: "When he was young, he studied swordsmanship with a monk from a temple in Sichuan, so he called himself Swordsman"; not to carry Americans: Jiang Peiyang (江沛扬) (6 May 2019). 广东——中国现代漫画的策源地 [Guangdong – The Origin of Modern Chinese Comics] (in Chinese). Guangdong Department of Arts and Culture. Archived from the original on 21 July 2020. Retrieved 21 July 2020. "1905 年,在反对美国对华工苛约的运动中,美国陆军部部长塔夫脱偕总统女儿到广州活动。何剑士闻讯,立即创作《龟抬美人图》张贴街头,轿夫见漫画,义愤填膺,拒绝给美国人抬轿,令美国佬狼狈不堪" ("In 1905, during a campaign against the harsh terms imposed by the United States on Chinese workers, U.S. Secretary of War Taft and the president's daughter went to Guangzhou for activities. Upon hearing the news, He Jianshi immediately created "A Beautiful Woman Carried by a Tortoise" and posted it on the streets. When the sedan bearers saw the cartoon, they were filled with righteous indignation and refused to carry the sedan for the Americans, which embarrassed the Yankees.")
ALT1: ... that a Chinese swordsman urged the people of Guangzhou not to carry William Howard Taft? Source: Swordsman: Zheng Jiazhen (鄭家鎮) (2018). 香港漫畫春秋 [Hong Kong Comics: Spring and Autumn] (in Chinese). Sanlian Bookstore. ISBN978-962-04-4165-3. Translated: "When he was young, he studied swordsmanship with a monk from a temple in Sichuan, so he called himself Swordsman"; not to carry Americans: Jiang Peiyang (江沛扬) (6 May 2019). 广东——中国现代漫画的策源地 [Guangdong – The Origin of Modern Chinese Comics] (in Chinese). Guangdong Department of Arts and Culture. Archived from the original on 21 July 2020. Retrieved 21 July 2020. "1905 年,在反对美国对华工苛约的运动中,美国陆军部部长塔夫脱偕总统女儿到广州活动。何剑士闻讯,立即创作《龟抬美人图》张贴街头,轿夫见漫画,义愤填膺,拒绝给美国人抬轿,令美国佬狼狈不堪" ("In 1905, during a campaign against the harsh terms imposed by the United States on Chinese workers, U.S. Secretary of War Taft and the president's daughter went to Guangzhou for activities. Upon hearing the news, He Jianshi immediately created "A Beautiful Woman Carried by a Tortoise" and posted it on the streets. When the sedan bearers saw the cartoon, they were filled with righteous indignation and refused to carry the sedan for the Americans, which embarrassed the Yankees.")
ALT2: ... that He Jianshi used the Chinese opera to advance an anti-Qing agenda? Source: Guo Shan (蔡登山) (28 August 2014). 潘达微与何剑士:寓褒贬于毫端诛奸邪于纸上 [Pan Dawei and He Jianshi: Putting Praise and Blame to Paper and Punishing Evil on Paper]. Nanfeng News (in Chinese). Archived from the original on 4 October 2024. Retrieved 4 October 2024 – via Sina.com. 精通音律的何剑士,于辛亥革命前夕创办“优界改良社”,用戏曲宣传革命。"He Jianshi, who was proficient in music, ... used opera to promote the revolution."
Interesting life, on good sources, foreign and offline sources accepted AGF, no copyvio ovious. I like ALT2 bes, thinking that the others may a bit too cryptic, - funny, that swordsman, but more so after you know that it was his chosen art name. I wonder if the word "revolution" from the source would make a hook more interesting. --Gerda Arendt (talk) 20:12, 8 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Source: "Not only was she the first Ambassador to Ceaucescu's [sic] Romania or to any Communist country; she was also the first woman Ambassador to serve in that part of the world." —The Philippine Star
The article is new enough, long enough, and adequately sourced. I did not find any close paraphrasing and a QPQ has been provided. I'm only approving the first hook as the second hook is less interesting and more complicated; it is a "first" hook, but the sourcing required for the claim isn't exceptional and so it should be acceptable in this case. My only sticking point is that the Embassy isn't reopening until next year, so I'm not sure if the hook should instead say "was", but I'll leave it to the promoter to decide. Narutolovehinata5 (talk · contributions) 11:45, 7 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thank you, Narutolovehinata5. The Embassy is reopening this year, not next year, so I would argue that the language is appropriate, but a revision to "was" would be fine too and, as far as I know, should fit in either instance. --Sky Harbor(talk)11:57, 7 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
ALT2: ... that some people who participated in the 1980 Miami riots went to local restaurant Jumbo's, which was the first restaurant to serve and employ black people? Source: WLRN-FM, The New York Times
... that Matthew Webb swam for nearly 22 hours to become the first person to cross the English Channel unaided?
Source: Seccombe, Thomas (1899). "Webb, Matthew" . In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 60. London: Smith, Elder & Co. p. 105: "At the beginning of August 1875 public interest was greatly aroused by the announcement that Webb intended to attempt the feat of swimming across the English Channel without any artificial aid. The attempt made by J. B. Johnson to swim the straits in August 1872 had ended in a fiasco. On 28 May 1875 Captain Paul Boyton, the American life-saving expert, had, after one failure, successfully accomplished the feat of paddling across the Straits when clothed in his patent dress; but although the journey demonstrated the great value of the dress, the paddle in itself was mere child's play in comparison with the task which Webb set himself to accomplish. His first attempt on 12 Aug. was a failure, owing to the fact that he drifted upwards of nine miles out of his proper course in consequence of the strong current and the stress of weather. Twelve days later he dived from the Admiralty Pier, Dover, a few seconds before one o'clock in the afternoon (31/4 hours before high water on a 15 ft. 10 in. tide), and swimming through the night by a three-quarter moon reached Calais at 10.40 A.M. next morning (25 Aug.), having been immersed for nearly twenty-two hours, and having swum a distance of about forty miles without having touched a boat or artificial support of any kind."
ALT1: ... that Matthew Webb died attempting to swim down the Niagara Rapids? Source: Watson, Kathy (2001). The crossing: the glorious tragedy of the first man to swim the English channel. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. ISBN 1-58542-109-X: 223-224, 230 (link to fulltext in article sources)
Reviewed:
Improved to Good Article status by It is a wonderful world (talk).
Number of QPQs required: 0. Nominator has fewer than 5 past nominations.
Hook: Hook has been verified by provided inline citation
Cited: - Offline/paywalled citation accepted in good faith
Interesting:
QPQ: None required.
Overall: @It is a wonderful world: No issues from a DYK stand, GA is new enough(despite what DYKCheck thinks?), interesting hook, certainly comprehensively cited, no need for a quid pro quo. Earwig caught a few similar clips but they're generic and small enough that I don't see any issue with copyvio. Marking as AGF since I don't have access to the text for the hook cite. Awesome work, approved from me. PixDeVlyell talk to me!22:11, 6 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
ALT1: ... that little is known of Hermance Edan before she patented her first board game in 1908, at the age of 57? Source: French Patent office, Brevet n° 396.795
Comment: I translated this article from the French, so the references in the article may need some work, but Edan's age at the time of her patent seems well-attested. Thanks for your consideration!
Created by Farrest (talk).
Number of QPQs required: 0. Nominator has fewer than 5 past nominations.
Article is long, new, and presentable enough, and as well-cited as a figure this obscure can be. The hook cites a reliable source and is quite interesting, as "board game designer" was an extremely rare profession in 1908, and dramatically more so for a single 57-year-old woman. I might like it if the hook included both game names, though — perhaps "... that L'Attaque, the board game that became Stratego, was patented in 1908 by a 57-year-old woman?" Personman (talk) 04:21, 6 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
... that the practise of some Christians to make the lesser sign of the cross has been traced back to the 11th 12th century? Source: "Then in the eleventh century, forehead, mouth and breast are mentioned: the so called little sign of the cross, which has become common practise since the twelfth century." Richter 1990
Created on October 6, and nominated at DYK five days afterward (with mandatory QPQ given by seasoned nominator); 612 words in length prosewise at this writing (from 3643 bytes). A concern (per PMC's later commentary below) is that the GBooks preview differs from the article text, which says "traces the origin...to the 11th century" instead. Although Earwig returns a 59.7% score by way of StackExchange (thanks to the inclusion of this extract from the General Instruction of the Roman Missal), the text in question is blockquoted. I find the hook 90% interesting, though. This may be good to go unless another editor expresses concerns. --Slgrandson (How's myegg-throwing coleslaw?) 21:01, 14 October 2024 (UTC) 07:11, 15 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
... that the Black Lesbian and Gay Centre supported a boycott of the magazine The Voice in solidarity with gay footballer Justin Fashanu? Source: "supported a boycott of ‘The Voice’ newspaper for condemning Justin Fashanu’s coming out as a disgrace to his family and the Black communities as a whole. ‘The Voice’ eventually agreed to give a full page right of reply to the Black lesbian and gay community" https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/lsehistory/2016/10/31/theblacklesbianandgaycentre/ [source is a blog, but its written by a curator at the London School of Economics, so I think it is a reliable source]
Free of copyright violations, plagiarism, and close paraphrasing: - Just a little close paraphrasing to clean up: The centre found a permanent home in 1992 in a converted railway arch in Peckham is a little too similar to the source wording ...in 1992 the BLGC finally found a permanent home in a converted railway arch in Peckham, South London in my opinion.
Hook eligibility:
Cited: - Very minor wording issue with ALT0 - the source says they "supported" the boycott, the article says they "organised" it, and the hook says they "joined" it. I think all instances should reflect the wording in the source as these three can mean different things.
Interesting:
QPQ: Done.
Overall: A cite for the one cn tag would be good but I won't hold this up just for that. Earwig looks good apart from the close paraphrasing noted above (basically all of the other similarity is a direct quote, which is attributed and cited. QPQ is good as well. I'm cool with either hook, both interesting IMO and sourcing checks out apart from a small wording question. (Just a note, I have named the reference used for ALT1 so the reference itself isn't duplicated). After the two issues above are resolved we should be good for a tick! PCN02WPS (talk | contribs) 15:37, 9 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
... that the attempt to portray Abbess Hathumoda as a Christian saint after she died failed because everyone knew she could be quite petulant?
Source: "The very fact that his portrait of her had to be believable to an audience that knew her in life made it less likely that she would be revered, even by her own family. In spite of Agius’s claims for her character and sanctity, Hathumoda comes across as so human in the VH, in her anxiety and even her occasional petulance, that she fails to live up to the expectations of sanctity established by more traditional hagiographies." Paxton (2009), p. 46
The article was made on the 6th, so is new enough. At over 4000 characters, it is long enough. The article properly uses in-line citations and I AGF on the offline source that is the basis for the article. The hook is interesting, short enough, and cited in-line. The QPQ has been done. Looks good to go! SilverserenC19:29, 8 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
... that a photograph of Chili Williams(pictured), known as the "Polka Dot Girl", was one of the two most famous pin-up pictures of World War II?
Source: The Baltimore Sun (here): "Undoubtedly the two most famous pin-up pictures of the war (the war) were ... and the one of Chili Williams in a two-piece polka dot bating suit")
Minneapolis Star Tribune (here): "A Minneapolis native who became 'the Polka Dot Girl' of World War II pinups ..."
The article notes: "According to data monitoring company LnData, among 61 bubble tea brands in Taiwan, 50 Lan accounted for 24.3% of the invoices in the first three quarters of 2023, firmly holding the top position and being the most preferred brand across all age groups throughout the year."
ALT1: ... that 50 Lan occupied the number one spot in Taiwan's bubble tea market in the first nine months of 2023? Source: Same source as ALT0.
ALT2: ... that 50 Lan occupied the number one spot in Taiwan's bubble tea market for most of 2023? Source: Same source as ALT0.
The article notes: "Ching Shin, which has more than 1,000 outlets and is currently Taiwan’s largest tea chain by market share, is highly regarded for its “pure” tea beverages. Its “oolong green tea” is its most popular drink. Taiwan’s second-largest chain, 50 Lan, is better known for its milk teas."
Overall: Really interesting article. My wife is nuts about Wushiland; now I know what the name means! QPQ done; Earwig detects no problems. Any of the four ALTs is fine with me. Again, this was interesting to read. Thank you for creating this article. —CurryTime7-24 (talk) 01:56, 11 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
^項貽斐 (23 August 2020). "用摔角呼應政客 音樂讓賴雅妍、禾浩辰秒變憤青". Mirror Media (in Chinese). Retrieved 6 October 2024. 正式拍攝時,主景高雄市議會舊址雖符合劇情設定 [During the formal shoot, the main filming location at the former Kaohsiung City Council Hall matched the story's setting.]
^沈洛嘉 (29 February 2020). "【逃出立法院】政府高官議員全部變喪屍 賴雅妍攞正牌大開殺界". HK01 (in Chinese). Retrieved 6 October 2024. 據知電影拍攝時,剛好炎夏,在取景的廢棄議場中又熱又焗... 不過賴雅妍透露最辛苦的其實是現場無水、電、冷氣等,就連去廁所都要走出拍攝現場 [During the shoot, it happened to be an intense summer, and the abandoned city council hall was very hot and stuffy... Megan Lai revealed that the toughest part was actually the lack of water, electricity, and air conditioning on set, even going to the bathroom required leaving the filming area]
^Chien, Ying-jou (23 March 2020). "《逃出立法院》編導簡士耕王逸帆雙劍合璧拍出台片新ㄎ一ㄤ度". Yahoo! News (in Chinese). Retrieved 6 October 2024. 2020 年第一部,也是史上第二部台灣活屍片《逃出立法院》,電影在 2019 年夏天進行拍攝的時候,劇組幕前幕後成員無一不覺得這劇本很瘋狂 [The first zombie film of 2020, and the second in Taiwan's history, Get the Hell Out was filmed in the summer of 2019, during which every member of the cast and crew found the script to be quite crazy.]
... that Sequenza XIV for solo cello by Luciano Berio, in 2002 the last work in a series begun in 1958, was inspired by the artistry of Rohan de Saram including traditional Kandyan drumming? Source: [1]
Reviewed: to come
Comment: This is one of the key works of 21st-century classical music.
Created by Gerda Arendt (talk).
Number of QPQs required: 1. Nominator has 2118 past nominations.
QPQ: - ? Overall: Hi Gerda Arendt, happy to do the DYK review. The article has a readable prose size of 4310 characters. It was created yesterday. Every paragraph in the body of the article is sourced. WP:EARWIG shows no copyright problems. QPQ has not yet been done. I have a minor quibble about the hook: it seems to me that it tries to convey too many individual facts. What about something simpler like
ALT1: ...that Sequenza XIV was composed in 2002 as Luciano Berio's final work in his series begun in 1958?
Thank you for reviewing, and the suggestions. I reviewed Template:Did you know nominations/Mind. I believe that the one thing fascinating "Maestro Berio" (as he is called by the cellist) as well as the ordinary Main page reader is this drumming. We can rather do without the series if it's really too much. I can also imagine to improve the series article to make it a double hook. ALT1 is no option for me because some kind of reverence for the cellist (and drummer) was the motivation to write the article. Making him GA seemed harder ;) --Gerda Arendt (talk) 19:51, 8 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Ah I see. If we want to go without the series, we could use something like
But I think your original suggestion also meets the DYK requirements so the decision may be more a matter of taste. Approved. Phlsph7(talk) 07:57, 9 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Thank you. I think that ALT3 is a bit smallish, - the childhood drumming is just part of the inspiration, the playing of one of the most inspiring cellists of all times should not be left out completely ;) - I learned of his death from a friend who is a cellist, and felt his enthusiasm remembering a live concert of Xenakis. Berio knew why he added to a series that had already been considered complete ("complete" recording in 1995), - it's an outstanding piece in every respect and deserves a little longer hook, imho. We can't use any of the pics, sadly, because de Saram's is not free, and Berio's is way too young for one of his last works. --Gerda Arendt (talk) 08:06, 9 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
One last alternative if we want to go for the full package: what do you think about the following, a version of ALT0 copy-edited only for better flow:
ALT0a: ... that Sequenza XIV for solo cello by Luciano Berio, completed in 2002 as the last work in a series begun in 1958, was inspired by Rohan de Saram's artistry, including traditional Kandyan drumming?
... that despite the classical music education her wealthy family had her study, Celie Ellis Turner chose to join comic opera and farce theatre over her parents' objections?
Source: * "Miss Ellis is a graduate of the Villa Maria Convent of Montreal, Canada, and received her musical education under Mme. Kartel, taking a post graduate course at the Metropolitan College of Music in New York." - Celie Ellis, The Sentinel
"She comes from one of the best families in New York, her father having been a Congressman from that State and her mother a near relative of ex-Gov. Seymour. Her family objected strongly to her going on the stage..." - At The Gardens, St. Louis Post-Dispatch
"Miss Celie Ellis, who has been prominent in comic opera and farce comedy for a number of years..." - Dramatic, Minneapolis Daily Times
... that one obstacle in studying the mind is the complexity of the human brain, which has about 86 billion neurons, each with up to 10,000 links to other neurons?
Friedenberg, Jay; Silverman, Gordon; Spivey, Michael (2022). Cognitive Science: An Introduction to the Study of Mind (4 ed.). Sage Publications. ISBN978-1-5443-8015-5.
Yukalov, V. I.; Sornette, D. (2014). "How Brains Make Decisions". In Freund, Friedemann; Langhoff, Stephanie (eds.). Universe of Scales: From Nanotechnology to Cosmology: Symposium in Honor of Minoru M. Freund. Springer. ISBN978-3-319-02207-9. Archived from the original on 2024-04-23. Retrieved 2024-04-23.
Fascinating article, Good article, on fine sources, offline sources accepted AGF, no copyvio obvious. I approve the hook, but I am open for alternatives. I think this is more about brain than mind, and has too many numbers for my taste. How about speaking about the four approaches to study the mind - positively? Or something related to an image? - Looking forward to FAC. --Gerda Arendt (talk) 19:44, 8 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Gerda Arendt: Thanks for the review! Some more suggestions:
Would ALT4 be better? I also thought something along the lines of the mind being in pursuit of understanding itself but not sure if that would be supported by the sources. I also think this image would work well.Polyamorph (talk) 07:25, 14 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hello Polyamorph and thanks for your suggestions. I think ALT4 would also work as an alternative to ALT2. We would probably have to remove the word "scientific" since it is not clear whether philosophy qualifies as a science:
I also believe that ALT2 is fine. The image is licensed. However, I personally feel that it tries to illustrate the capacities of the mind and fails - at least for me, can't see "though" and "action" at a glance. But that may be just me. If you want to use that image, you will need some form of saying (pictured) in ALT2a to come. Good luck with that, I'll watch. --Gerda Arendt (talk) 10:25, 14 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
You are right that it's difficult to illustrate an abstract concept such as the mind. Using a light bulb as a symbol of thought or a hammer in hand as a symbol of action is not that uncommon but how easily people understand these symbols may depend on their cultural background. The image is not essential to the hook so if there are doubts, we could also go without it. Phlsph7 (talk) 11:39, 14 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
... that The Lock-Up, an art gallery housed in a former police station, retains the original graffiti from prisoners in the holding cells, and has incorporated the graffiti into a performative exhibition?
ALT1... that The Lock-Up, an art gallery housed in a former police station, uses the originally preserved cells and exercise yard for prisoners as spaces to display art?
Overall: Looks good. Prefer ALT1. I might make it something like, that The Lock-Up is an art gallery housed in a former police station which uses the original cells as exhibition spaces?? Andre🚐05:34, 8 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Source: [5]Zhou Guanyu will become Formula One’s first Chinese driver after he was signed by Alfa Romeo for the 2022 season. and the race classification [6].
Reviewed:
Improved to Good Article status by Giraffer (talk).
Number of QPQs required: 0. Nominator has fewer than 5 past nominations.
The article is well-sourced, long enough, new enough. There are a few grammatical mistakes, but they can be easily corrected. It's a good hook in principle, but needs to be rephrased. Maybe something like: she started as both a goalkeeper and right-back in the 1972 season? Cardofk (talk) 08:10, 10 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
The hook doesn't need to be rephrased, it makes perfect sense. Unlike the proposal, which as written could be misunderstood to suggest she did both at the same time. Kingsif (talk) 21:44, 10 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
That's funny, because that is what I thought when I read the hook, that she played both at the same time. Cardofk (talk) 07:29, 11 October 2024 (UTC) Please understand that as the audience, all I have are the words on the screen and not the information behind them. While it may appear to make perfect sense to the author, to the audience small meanings matter. All I wanted to do was help and I did say "something like". Cardofk (talk) 09:58, 11 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Perhaps it's a terminology issue, then, as "starting goalkeeper" means first-choice goalkeeper, but without effectively insulting the other options. If you think first-choice will be better understood by a wider audience, we should go with that. And maybe there's other word issues, because several of your in-article substitutions (word choices aren't grammar, BTW) are using words that are not synonyms and are thereby obfuscating meaning, please stop. Kingsif (talk) 21:22, 11 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Never mind, I've read/translated the source material, it doesn't explain why she played there. With such a brief match report, you've done your best to get a hook out of it. Cardofk (talk) 21:29, 11 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Cardofk: Absolutely don't worry, trying to get stuck in yourself ;) Being pretty familiar with the players and team, I can say that Llansà had previously (as the article mentions) played in defense at least once, and that teams at the time weren't robust enough that they always had enough players. This is when position shenanigans usually happened. Llansà was the best goalkeeper they had, but if the team didn't have enough defenders and she was so much a better defender than the second choice goalkeeper, balancing the squad is probably the reason. More recent sources are more in-depth, but maybe too fluffy for me personally to want to use for a hook. Kingsif (talk) 21:40, 11 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hi Yakikaki, review follows: article created on 8 October and exceeds minimum length; sources are cited inline throughout; sources look to be reliable; I didn't pick up any overly close paraphrasing from the English-language sources; hook fact is interesting, stated in the article and checks out to source cited and elsewhere (and the image of the book itself!); image is good and well out of copyright. Just awaiting a QPQ, I think - Dumelow (talk) 06:57, 9 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Nundua, seated, veiqia tattoos visible at her hips
... that when young Fijian women reached puberty, their hips were tattooed with veiqia(pictured)? Source: "In nineteenth-century Fiji, when a girl reached puberty, she was tattooed in a secluded enclosure by a daubati (female specialist)." https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv18kc0px.19 & for hips, see " following account of tatuing (veinggia) is brief and incomplete partly because it is a custom restricted to the female sex and then confined to that portion of the body surrounding the pudendurn muliebre and adjacent areas which are covered by the short fringe skirt (liku)" https://www.jstor.org/stable/2790097
Recent GA. Article is well-referenced throughout with no copyvio detected. Hook is interesting and referenced. Image confirmed to be PD. Good to go with the QPQ done. Juxlos (talk) 06:54, 16 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Overall: A highly interesting hook about a film that looks quite intriguing! Many elements covered by the GAN. The hook technically isn't cited in the article due to WP:PLOTCITE; WP:IAR I'm fine with it. Earwig erroneously thinks there's a copyvio due to the number of works listed, but everything is clean. Sdkbtalk04:22, 14 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Soman and Gerda Arendt: a couple of things. Firstly, on English terminology: notwithstanding the direct translation of "Feldkapelle", a "chapel" in English is usually a room in a larger building. I would instead call this a "shrine" or similar.Secondly, on WP:DYKINT: perhaps we could trim the bits about his various jobs and focus on the chapel? To me, it is interesting that it is now a hiking destination, or that a ceremony has been held on the same feast day since 1984, the day of its consecration. ~~ AirshipJungleman29 (talk) 08:58, 15 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
learning English: this is the first time I hear that chapel has a different meaning from Kapelle. We could do nothing, relying on "usually". We could use the original Feldkapelle, which would clarify better that it is in nature (which the image shows - open to the front) but not clearly. "Shrine" tells me that there are some relics, such as those of Hildegard of Bingen in the village church of Eibingen (not the abbey). Wrong? - As for shortening: yes we could stop right after Gotteslob which speaks of responsibility for the common German-language hymnal (for German-language countries that is), far beyond the Würzburg diocese, and far far beyond some little open space in the fields. I only picked it because of the image, and because he loved Mary as well as church music. Yes, there was one piece to Mary sung in the Requiem, but the heavy weight was on Mozart's Requiem. - Just today I remember a 10-years-old hook about Mela Tenenbaum, and am happy that it says something about geography in her life and dedication of music to her, and not just that she played a piece with an unusual instrumentation, or just that she played on Queen Elizabeth 2. Happy also to have mentioned Ukraine in 2014. --Gerda Arendt (talk) 09:21, 15 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Yes, perhaps using the original Feldkapelle would be best. The image is also rather low-quality and probably shouldn't be used. With that in mind, I'm rather struck by his work on confirmations—including the 500 in Tanzania. If he considered that work his prime duty, he'd probably prefer a hook on it—and you get something about geography in his life too. What do you think? ~~ AirshipJungleman29 (talk) 12:11, 16 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Page has been nominated to GA recently enough. The page is good and the hook is interesting. The source says that he "participated in covert investigations into criminal and administrative allegations involving members of the New Orleans Police Department", so it doesn't explicitly say that he "posed as a corrupt officer", so a better/more explicit source is probably needed. A QPQ is also still needed. Feel free to ping me when these issues are addressed! Di (they-them) (talk) 02:14, 10 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
... that Michael F. Adams(pictured) was the first president of Centre College who was not Presbyterian? Source: Weston, Centre College: A Bicentennial History (2019), p.119
Personally I find ALT1 the most interesting, ALT0 as second choice. Not wild about all the affiliated sources for the hooks, can we find somethng from places he didn't work? Valereee (talk) 20:10, 10 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I don't love the photo. It's a crop from another, and it's just awkward. I tried to recrop, but it's not high enough res and doesn't have enough room to come up with a better version. Valereee (talk) 20:26, 10 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Source: "The exiled Emperor himself died in 1873 and was buried on 15 January 1873 in St Mary’s ... she transferred the Emperor’s sarcophagus and the Prince’s coffin in 1888," from Taking Stock, by Historic England.
Hi Cardofk, review follows: article created 9 October and exceeds minimum length; article is well written and cited inline throughout to reliable sources for the subject; I didn't pick up anything I considered overly close to the main source in a check for close paraphrasing; hook fact is interesting, mentioned in the article and checks out to source cited; a QPQ has been started. Looks fine to me - Dumelow (talk) 11:52, 10 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Interesting life and work, on fine sources, offline source accepted AGF, no copyio obvious. Sorry I find both hooks not what would interest me about his life, and the second lacks any bold link to his name. The image is licensed and gives a good idea of not only him but his era. How about that he wasn't just some minister with many children, but founder and president of that early place for women's higher education? We women readers would prefer that ;) --Gerda Arendt (talk) 14:20, 12 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Source: "A review of security is under way at the headquarters of the Northern Ireland Prison Service after a protest by supporters of republican prisoners. Up to 30 protesters forced their way past the reception area at Dundonald House in Stormont on Wednesday and made their way to an office on the sixth floor, according to the Prison Service." from: "Security review after break-in". BBC. 3 July 2003. Retrieved 10 October 2024.
Date, hook ok. QPQ done. Close paraphrase not found. Photo free on Commons. The expansion is x5 (barely). I removed a stub tag. --Soman (talk) 13:42, 13 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
ALT3: ... that the De Vinne Press Building was once described as being built in an "aqueduct style"? Source: "The Legitimate Design of the Architectural Casing for Steel Skeleton Structures". The American Architect and Building News. Vol. 66, no. 1249. December 2, 1899. p. 78.
Article was 5x expanded in the last 7 days (2475b to 21kb). Article is well-sourced, neutral, and copyvio-free; only pings on Earwigs are for some long proper titles and properly attributed quotes. QPQ has been completed. Image is properly licensed and reproduces well at thumbnail size. Hooks are cited, interesting, and short enough for DYK; AGF on the offline source in ALT3. I personally think ALT0 is the most interesting. Morgan695 (talk) 01:57, 12 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hollywood Boulevard Commercial and Entertainment District
I've adjusted the article and I believe it now meets all requirements. Do I resubmit or will this submission continue forward? Gb321 (talk) 17:45, 15 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
I've slightly rephrased the hook ("Iran hostage crisis" is significant enough, there's no need to disambiguate). Article is new enough, well-referenced, and has no copyright violations (a few passages look iffy on Earwig, but this is mainly due to long titles or otherwise having a very limited number of ways of expressing something). Hook is also properly sourced. Elli (talk | contribs) 03:18, 15 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Other problems: - ALT0 should be in past tense, suggest ... that Sammy Basso was the oldest known person with progeria? ALT1 is not supported by the article text.
Thank you for fixing the copyvio. For ALT1 I meant it's not mentioned clearly in the wikipedia article. It says he was a biologist and that he had the intention of further researching progeria once he had completed his degree studies, but there are no details about this. It appears that the section "Contributions to scientific research" is more about how he volunteered as a participant in research studies, but no discussion about how he personally contributed as a researcher. For now, I'm happy to approve ALT0 - I've edited the hook directly, fixing the typo. Polyamorph (talk) 17:12, 14 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]
... that Kent Brushes have supplied their products (examples pictured) to every British monarch since George IV?
Source: "Kent Brushes, which has its factory and headquarters in Apsley, is a Royal Warrant Holder for the supply of brush-ware to the Royal Household and has been providing brushes to the last nine British monarchs since 1820." from: Preston, Olivia. "Apsley's Kent Brushes wins 'Export Business of the Year' at Chamber of Commerce awards". Hemel Today. Retrieved 10 October 2024. and "In the 1820s, Kent expanded and began making toothbrushes for His Majesty King George IV. These toothbrushes were stamped with the Royal Coat of Arms. Kent Brushes has had the honour of holding a Royal Warrant for nine consecutive serving monarchs." from "Discover the Kent Brushes Heritage". Kent Brushes. Retrieved 10 October 2024.
Approve ALT0. Interesting article. New enough (submitted on day of creation); long enough (4176 characters). Has multiple sources in English, appears BLP-compliant. (Small nit is that "Anonymous" is non-standard for references; if you can't find a byline, just leave it out, especially if you're citing a newspaper article. The one exception I might make is if someone went out of their way to use "Anonymous" as their byline.) Reads neutral; the large number of direct quotes makes it read a bit like a magazine article rather than an encyclopedia entry, but this isn't a show-stopper either, as the quotes appear to appropriately cite their sources. Spot check suggests copyright violation is not a problem. The single boldlinked article looks presentable. QPQ is done. There is no photo. This leaves the hooks. Strongly prefer and approve ALT0 which is interesting and cites a reliable source. Striking ALT1 on the basis that it's not that interesting (lots of people do things like that for charity) and it assumes readers know who Mark DeCarlo is. Other general comments: Is it worth explaining what some of those Japanese terms in the article mean? Not everyone wants to leave the article while reading it to click on the wikilinks. Happy to review additional ALT hooks if needed. Cielquiparle (talk) 12:59, 11 October 2024 (UTC)[reply]