Instructions edit
Write a one-paragraph overview of your subject. This overview should identify the topic, establish context, explain why the topic is notable, and summarize the most important information about your subject. This paragraph should be like the introduction to the article you plan to write.
Provide one to five high-quality references about your subject that show why the subject is notable.
- These sources should have significant coverage of your subject—that is, coverage that addresses the subject directly and in detail. Significant coverage is more than a trivial mention, but it does not need to be the main topic of the source material.
- These sources also must be reliable; that is, they must be sources that exercise some form of editorial control and have some reputation for fact-checking and accuracy. Print sources (and web-based versions of those sources) tend to be the most reliable, though some web-only sources may also be reliable. Examples might include (but are not limited to) books published by major publishing houses, newspapers, magazines, peer-reviewed scholarly journals, websites of any of the above, and other websites that meet the same requirements as a reputable print-based source. In general, sources with no editorial control are not reliable. These include (but are not limited to) books published by vanity presses, self-published 'zines', blogs, web forums, Usenet discussions, personal social media, fan sites, vanity websites that permit the creation of self-promotional articles, and other similar venues. If anyone at all can post information without anyone else checking that information, it is probably not reliable.
Examples edit
Samar College edit
Samar College (Filipino: Kolehiyo ng Samar;Waray: Eskuwelahan Tersyedad han Samar) (abbreviated as SC) is a private school in Catbalogan City, Samar, Philippines. It was founded in 1949 as the Samar Junior College and initially offered Elementary Teacher Certificate and Associate in Arts. Bachelor's degree programs in Education were opened in the 1950s, while the Bachelor of Science in Commerce followed in the 1980s. The college expanded its undergraduate programs throughout the years, and it eventually established the College of Graduate Studies in the late 1990s. This was also the same time that the high school and elementary departments were opened.
Sources:
- http://eskwelahan.com/samar/sc.html
- http://www.catbalogan.gov.ph/catbalogan-i-district-and-samar-college-highlights-fishing-gears/
- https://samarnews.com/news_clips21/news429.htm
Feedback:
- Decline
Ureongi gaksi (The Snail Bride) edit
Ureongi gaksi (우렁이 각시 The Snail Bride) is a Korean folktale about a poor man who breaks taboo and marries a maiden who comes out of a snail shell until he loses his snail bride when a magistrate kidnaps her. The tale features an inter-species marriage in which a snail transforms into a woman and becomes the bride of a male human. The tale also depicts the motif of a government official from the ruling class taking away a woman in a relationship with a lower-class male civilian.
Sources:
- “Ureongi gaksi”, Encyclopedia of Korean Language and Literature.
- Kim Dae-sook, “Ureongi gaksi”, Encyclopedia of Korean Folk Literature.
- Kim Dae-sook, “Snail Bride”, Encyclopedia of Korean Folk Literature.
- Kim Hyeon-ryong, “Ureongi gaksi,” Encyclopedia of Korean Folk Culture.
Feedback:
- [This gets speedy created based on the provided text and references; further development occurs in mainspace. Maybe a userscript that certain (or all?) users can install creates a button that allows for this?].
Gail Kreppel edit
the owner and CEO of jetaway and atlas travel located in Binghamton new york. She was born in NYC on September 6 and is currently married to Sidney Kreppel they have two children Marjory and Robert Kreppel and six grandchildren, Jennie, Andrew, Michel, Eli, Jacob, and Benjamin. Gail worked for Pan Am airways until its collapse in 1991 and she is partly retired only taking some jobs. She is one of the best travel consultants ever. Kreppel now lives in west palm beach in florida.
Sources:
Feedback:
- Reject.
Process thoughts edit
After 1-2 days, articles with "decline" get a standard notice about adding better sources and author can try again. What about rejected articles? DRV-like process?