User:IvoShandor/submissions
Good articles
[edit]Good article activity on articles I created and was the primary editor on as well as anything I didn't create but was a major collaborator on in trying to bring it up to GA status.
You can see a listing of good article reviews I have done and the result of the review on this user page.
Passed
[edit]- Joseph F. Glidden House: (4 March 2007) - University of Illinois Observatory: (12 March 2007) - DeKalb County Courthouse (Illinois): (15 March 2007) - Ogle County Courthouse: (9 April 2007) - Springfield, Illinois: (13 April 2007) - Chana School: (18 April 2007) - Rock Springs Massacre: 18 April 2007 - National Register of Historic Places: (30 April 2007) - Historic district (United States): (27 April 2007) - Space Interferometry Mission: (7 May 2007)
Nominated
[edit]Failed
[edit]- None yet, hopefully stays that way. ; )
B-class articles
[edit]Articles listed here are ones I started which I am getting ready to submit for Good Article. This means if you are here go ahead and visit them, give them a go over, copy edit, tweak, make them better in any way you know how. Thanks.
- Banditti of the Prairie
- Central Park West Historic District
- The Century (building)
- Executive Order 9835
-
Historic district (United States): Submitted - History of the National Register of Historic Places
- Illinois Carnegie Libraries Multiple Property Submission
- McLean County Courthouse and Square
- Metal Highway Bridges of Fulton County Thematic Resources
- Oregon Commercial Historic District
- Oregon Public Library
- Property types (National Register of Historic Places)
- Round Barns in Illinois Thematic Resources
- Ruben M. Benjamin House
- Sycamore Historic District
- University of Illinois Experimental Dairy Farm Historic District
Peer reviews
[edit]Current submissions to Wikipedia peer review.
DYKs
[edit]: Articles started which have appeared in Did You Know?
Started
[edit]- ...that two members of the outlaw Banditti of the Prairie were lynched in Ogle County, Illinois on June 27, 1841?
- ...that "Antietam" is misspelled on the facade of the Civil War Memorial in DeKalb County, Illinois?
- ...that there are over 2,300 local historic districts (pictured) in the United States?
- ...that hundreds of historic tobacco barns in Maryland were rendered obsolete after many farmers took advantage of a 2001 state program offering to buy out tobacco farmers?
- ...that the Potawatomi tribe believed that the natural pond in the backyard of the Chauncey Ellwood House in Sycamore, Illinois was once a watering hole for native buffalo?
- ...that the Old Sycamore Hospital (pictured), founded in 1899, was designed and funded by the first female doctor in Sycamore, Illinois?
- ...that the Dutch barn was the first non-native barn model ever built in the United States?
- ...that George Washington's threshing barn was an early example of an American round barn?
- ...that five of the nine Metal Highway Bridges of Fulton County, Illinois (pictured) have been destroyed since their inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980?
- ...that the 1916 Lorado Taft work, The Soldiers' Monument, constructed for $21,000, is now worth over $1,000,000?
...that the George's Block in Sycamore, Illinois once hosted talks from the likes of Horace Greeley, Bayard Taylor and Charles Sumner?
- ...that the Griggsville Landing Lime Kiln is one of the best preserved periodic lime kilns in the U.S. state of Illinois?
- ...that two officers have quit their jobs over purported paranormal activity at George Stickney House, home to the Bull Valley, Illinois Police Department?
- ...that the Peoria State Hospital grounds are said to be haunted by the ghost of "Old Book" who possessed the form of a graveyard elm tree?
- ...that the Egyptian Theater (pictured) in DeKalb, Illinois is purportedly haunted by ghosts?
- ...that United States Executive Order 9835 established a Federal Employee Loyalty Program, under which 27,000 federal employees were investigated by the FBI between 1948 and 1958 for alleged communist affiliations?
- ...that, according to Eastman Kodak, the Paul Bunyan and Babe the Blue Ox statues in Bemidji, Minnesota are the second most photographed statues in the United States, behind only Mount Rushmore?
- ...that the McLean County Courthouse and Square in Bloomington, Illinois, a Registered Historic Place, is home to multiple historic buildings built from the 1850s to the 1920s, including the old county courthouse, constructed in 1903?
- ...that Peotone Mill, a windmill built in 1871, was donated to the village of Peotone, Illinois in 1982 after being idle for nearly a century, and was registered on the National Register of Historic Places in the same year?
- ...that the Shell Service Station (pictured) in Winston-Salem, North Carolina was chosen for the National Register of Historic Places as an example of folly architecture, and over $50,000 has been spent restoring it to its original condition?
Nominated
[edit]- ...that an odd-eyed cat (pictured) is a cat with one blue eye and one green, orange or yellow eye, a feline form of heterochromia?
Photography
[edit]I tried to get involved in Featured picture candidates but, well, it didn't go well. I have however had some of my photographs featured on the front page as part of the Did You Know? section (It's pretty cool even if they are only 100px square). In addition I have uploaded photos that were also featured on DYK. Links for both are below.
Photographs I took
[edit]- Image:Bloomington Il Benjamin House2.JPG: Ruben M. Benjamin House
- Image:Sycamore Il District Streets1.jpg: Sycamore Historic District
- Image:DeKalbEgyptian3.jpg: Egyptian Theatre (DeKalb, Illinois)
- Image:Sycamore Il Sycamore Hospital3.jpg: Old Sycamore Hospital