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02/04 Evaluate an article assignment
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Article Evaluation
[edit]Article: Chicago (musical)
- The introduction is short, relevant, and reveals a good overview of the article.
- The history section is very long and detailed, and not all of it is relevant. Perhaps some of the discussion of who ended up with the rights and how the rights were disputed are not very relevant and could be taken out.
- The synopsis of the acts give a neutral and detailed account of the story, without getting into too much overwhelming detail. I also liked how it linked to songs if they had pages or uncommon terms such as "media circus". I actually clicked on media circus because I was unfamiliar with the term, and it helped me understand the plot better.
- The link to "celebrity fleeting" goes to an article about "15 minutes of fame". While this is relevant, it is not exactly the same sentiment, so this connection was confusing to me at first.
-The details about the ensemble roles were relevant and useful, as it helped me understand which characters were important in the cast.
- The article was impartial and holistic in that it included some of the controversies around the musical. It mentioned the historical background, as well as the different ways companies have staged the show, and the feedback from critics about the various staging and singing styles.
- The article is up to date. It mentions the 2019 Australia production, and hopefully the page gets updated as more productions are put on.
- One of the links were missing and said "help"
- In 2007, a user pointed out that the synopsis was copied almost word for word from the playbill, which is definitely plagiarism.
Link to Talk page I commented on: Talk:Chicago (musical)#Poss Copyright violation, asked a question about whether the copyright issue was resolved.
2/18/20 Add to an article: Occupy Central with Love and Peace
Copyedit an article: Amazon Watch
Finalize Wikipedia Article 2/25/20
[edit]Chinese media and social media during the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests talks about how Chinese media has reacted to the Hong Kong protests. The article is pretty short, especially the "Foreign" sub-section. We have a few ideas about how to contribute to this article:
- Discuss #StandWithHongKong and other hashtags outside of China and Hong Kong, either as a sub-section or within the "Foreign section"
- Explain examples of international social media responses, such as the Blizzard and Daryl Morey incidents
- Elaborate on China censoring WeChat and other social media outlets, and how Hong Kongers use Airdrop to subvert this
- Elaborate on how social media is the main way that the international community learned about, or stays up-to-date with, the protests.
These changes could lead to new sub-sections (#StandWithHongKong, Airdrop, WeChat censorship), or we could add substantial amounts of information throughout the article with the existing headings and sub-headings.
References
[edit][1]#StandWithHongKong, use of flower symbol on social media
[2]WeChat banned
[3]Blizzard controversy
[4]Daryl Morey NBA controversy
[5]Censorship of Umbrella Movement 2014
[6]China using Twitter to disrupt protests
[7]Data analysis of hashtags and social media in protests
 | This is a user sandbox of Go-editors. You can use it for testing or practicing edits. This is not the place where you work on your assigned article for a dashboard.wikiedu.org course. Visit your Dashboard course page and follow the links for your assigned article in the My Articles section. |
- ^ Jakhar, Chris Bell and Pratik (2019-06-13). "Hong Kong: Battered flowers show support". BBC News. Retrieved 2020-02-24.
- ^ Patterson, James (2019-11-26). "WeChat, China Ban US Users From Talking About Hong Kong Protest". International Business Times. Retrieved 2020-02-24.
- ^ "What to Know About Blizzard, Hong Kong and the Controversy Over Politics in Esports". Time. Retrieved 2020-02-24.
- ^ Perper, Rosie. "China and the NBA are coming to blows over a pro-Hong Kong tweet. Here's why". Business Insider. Retrieved 2020-02-24.
- ^ Kaiman, Jonathan (2014-09-29). "China censors images of Hong Kong protests in TV broadcasts to mainland". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 2020-02-24.
- ^ "China Used Twitter To Disrupt Hong Kong Protests, But Efforts Began Years Earlier". NPR.org. Retrieved 2020-02-24.
- ^ Leow, Griffin (2019-11-26). "Analysis of Tweets on the Hong Kong Protest Movement 2019 with Python". Medium. Retrieved 2020-02-24.