View source for Wikipedia:Wikipedia Signpost/2020-11-01/Featured content

<noinclude>{{Wikipedia:Wikipedia Signpost/Templates/RSS description|1=The "Green Terror" is neither green nor sufficiently terrifying. Worst Hallowe'en ever.: A hairy starfish flower might help!}}{{Wikipedia:Signpost/Template:Signpost-header|||}}</noinclude>

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 |{{{1|The "Green Terror" is neither green nor sufficiently terrifying. Worst Hallowe'en ever.}}}|By [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]], [[User:Eddie891|Eddie891]] and [[User:Gog the Mild|Gog the Mild]]
}}

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{{Signpost inline image|image=File:Andinoacara rivulatus - Karlsruhe Zoo 01 edit1.jpg|caption=A [[green terror]] which has failed our spooky season hopes. An otherwise excellent featured picture by [[User:Llez|H. Zell]]. Oh, and they come in colours other than green, like this one.}}
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{{center|'''''This ''Signpost'' "Featured content" report covers material promoted from 20 September through 20 October. For nominations and nominators, see the featured contents' talk pages.'''''}}
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===Featured articles===
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16 [[WP:FA|featured article]]s were promoted this period. Text samples are from the articles, but may be edited for length, as featured article leads tend to be on the longer side.
[[File:E.T. Daniell - Nablous, Jordan.jpg|thumb|Painting of [[Nablus|Nablous, Jordan]] by '''[[Edward Thomas Daniell]]''']]
*[[Edward Thomas Daniell]] (nominated by [[User:Amitchell125]])
{{cquote|Edward Thomas Daniell (6 June 1804{{spaced ndash}}24 September 1842) was an English artist known for his [[etching]]s and the  [[landscape painting]]s he made during an expedition to the [[Middle East]], including [[Lycia]], part of modern-day Turkey. He is associated with the [[Norwich School of painters]], a group of artists connected by location and personal and professional relationships, who were mainly inspired by the [[Norfolk]] countryside.}}
[[File:Limusaurus inextricabilis skeleton.jpg|thumb|''Limusaurus inextricabilis'', the only species in '''''[[Limusaurus]]''''', has only been found "mired in mud pits created by the footprints of giant sauropod dinosaurs."]]
*''[[Limusaurus]]'' (nominated by  [[User:FunkMonk|FunkMonk]], [[User:Jens Lallensack|Jens Lallensack]] and [[User:Lythronaxargestes|Lythronaxargestes]])
{{cquote|''Limusaurus'' is a [[genus]] of [[theropod]] [[dinosaur]] that lived in what is now China during the [[Late Jurassic]], around 161&nbsp;to 157&nbsp;million years ago. The type and only species ''Limusaurus inextricabilis'' was described in 2009 from specimens found in the [[Shishugou Formation|Upper Shishugou Formation]] in the [[Junggar Basin]]. The genus name consists of the Latin words for "mud" and "lizard", and the species name means "impossible to extricate", both referring to these specimens possibly dying after being mired.}}
*[[Discovery of nuclear fission]] (nominated by [[User:Hawkeye7|Hawkeye7]]) 
{{cquote|[[Nuclear fission]] was discovered in December 1938 by physicists [[Lise Meitner]] and [[Otto Robert Frisch]] and chemists [[Otto Hahn]] and [[Fritz Strassmann]]. Fission is a [[nuclear reaction]] or [[radioactive decay]] process in which the [[atomic nucleus|nucleus]] of an [[atom]] splits into two or more smaller, lighter nuclei. The fission process often produces [[gamma ray]]s and releases a very large amount of energy, even by the energetic standards of radioactive decay. Scientists already knew about [[alpha decay]] and [[beta decay]], but fission assumed great importance because the discovery that a [[nuclear chain reaction]] was possible led to the development of [[nuclear power]] and [[nuclear weapon]]s.}}
[[File:Apollo 14 Shepard.jpg|thumb|'''[[Apollo 14]]''': [[Alan Shepard]] on the Moon's surface, next to a United States flag]]
*[[Apollo 14]] (nominated by [[User:Wehwalt|Wehwalt]])
{{cquote|Apollo 14 was the eighth crewed mission in the United States [[Apollo program]], the third to [[Moon landing|land]] on the [[Moon]], and the first to land in the [[Geology of the Moon#Highlands|lunar highlands]]. It was the last of the "[[List of Apollo missions#Alphabetical mission types|H missions]]," landings at specific sites of scientific interest on the Moon for two-day stays with two lunar [[extravehicular activities]] (EVAs or moonwalks).

The mission was originally scheduled for 1970, but was postponed because of the investigation following the failure of [[Apollo 13]] to reach the Moon's surface, and the need for modifications to the spacecraft as a result.}}
[[File:Biblioteca_Maricana-eastern_facade.jpg|thumb|Eastern façade of the building that originally housed the [[Biblioteca Marciana]]]]
*[[Biblioteca Marciana]] (nominated by [[User:Venicescapes|Venicescapes]])
{{cquote|The Marciana Library or  Library of Saint Mark ({{langx|it|italic=no|Biblioteca Marciana}}, but in historical documents commonly referred to as {{lang|it|italic=no|Libreria pubblica di san Marco}}) is a [[public library]] in [[Venice]], Italy. It is one of the earliest surviving public libraries and repositories for [[manuscript]]s in Italy and holds one the world's most significant collections of [[Classics|classical texts]]. It is named after [[Mark the Evangelist|St. Mark]], the [[patron saint]] of the city. The library was founded in 1468 when the [[Renaissance humanism|humanist scholar]] Cardinal [[Bessarion]], [[Roman Catholic Suburbicarian Diocese of Frascati|bishop of Tusculum]] and titular [[Latin Patriarchate of Constantinople|Latin patriarch of Constantinople]], donated his collection of Greek and Latin manuscripts to the [[Republic of Venice]], with the stipulation that a library of public utility be established.}} 
*''[[Hunky Dory]]'', nominated by [[User:zmbro|zmbro]]. A quite strong FA from a first time contributor. 
{{cquote|''Hunky Dory'' is the fourth studio album by English musician [[David Bowie]], released on 17 December 1971 by [[RCA Records]]. After the release of his 1970 album, ''[[The Man Who Sold the World (album)|The Man Who Sold the World]]'', Bowie took time off from recording and touring duties due to various professional problems. He instead settled down to write new songs, prolifically composing them on piano rather than guitar as he had hitherto done.}}
*[[Dali (goddess)]] (nominated by {{u|Premeditated Chaos}})
{{cquote|'''Dali''' (also '''Daal''' or '''Dæl'''; [[Georgian language|Georgian]]: დალი) is a goddess from the [[Georgian mythology|mythology]] of the [[Georgian people]] of the [[Caucasus]] region. She is a [[List of hunting deities|hunting goddess]] who serves as the patron of hoofed wild mountain animals such as [[Capra (genus)|ibexes]] and [[deer]]. Hunters who obeyed her numerous [[Taboo|taboos]] would be assured of success in the hunt; conversely, she would harshly punish any who violated them. She is most prominently attested in the stories of the [[Svans|Svan]] ethnic subgroup in northwestern Georgia.

Many authors have described parallels between Dali and stories from other [[Mythology|mythologies]]. As a patron of the hunt associated with hoofed beasts, she has been compared with [[Artemis]] of [[Greek mythology]], a [[Scottish mythology|Scottish]] [[hag]] called the ''[[glaistig]]'', and the maiden who tames the [[unicorn]]. Her associations with gold, seduction, and the morning star have led scholars to draw connections with goddesses such as [[Aphrodite]] and [[Ishtar]], who have similar mythological themes. Her story remains an important part of Georgian cultural consciousness, and she is often referenced with [[Eponym|eponyms]] and [[Literary allusion|literary allusions]]. Though younger people treat her as a figure from mythology, some older hunters still consider her to be a real figure one might encounter deep in the forest.}}
[[File:East London, Eastern Cape, South Africa (20512396425).jpg|thumb|A Rasta street vendor in South Africa's [[Eastern Cape]]]]
*[[Rastafari]] (nominated by [[User:Midnightblueowl|Midnightblueowl]])
{{cquote|'''Rastafari''', also known as '''Rastafarianism''' and the '''Rastafari Movement''', is a religion that developed in [[Jamaica]] during the 1930s. It is classified as both a [[new religious movement]] and a [[social movement]] by [[Religious studies|scholars of religion]]. There is no central authority in control of the movement and much diversity exists among practitioners, who are known as Rastafari, Rastafarians, or Rastas.

Rasta beliefs are based on a specific interpretation of the [[Bible]]. A [[monotheistic]] belief in a single God, referred to as [[Jah]], who partially resides within each individual, is integral to them. Rastas accord [[Haile Selassie]], the [[Emperor of Ethiopia]] between 1930 and 1974, central importance; many regard him as the [[Second Coming of Christ|Second Coming]] of [[Jesus]] and Jah incarnate, while others see him as a human prophet who fully recognised the inner divinity in every individual. Rastafari is [[Afrocentrism|Afrocentric]] and focuses attention on the [[African diaspora]], which it believes is oppressed within Western society, or "Babylon".}}
[[File:Bernard A. Maguire - Georgetown.jpg|thumb|[[Bernard A. Maguire]]]]
*[[Bernard A. Maguire]] (nominated by [[User:Ergo Sum|Ergo Sum]])
{{cquote|
'''Bernard A. Maguire''', [[Society of Jesus|S.J.]] (February 11, 1818 – April 26, 1886) was an Irish-American [[Catholic Church|Catholic]] priest and [[Society of Jesus|Jesuit]] who served twice as the president of [[Georgetown University]]. Born in Ireland, he emigrated to the United States at the age of six, and his family settled in [[Maryland]]. Maguire attended [[Saint John's Catholic Prep (Maryland)|Saint John's College]] in [[Frederick, Maryland]], and then entered the [[Society of Jesus]] in 1837. He continued his studies at Georgetown University, where he also taught and was [[prefect]], until his [[Holy orders|ordination]] to the [[Priesthood in the Catholic Church|priesthood]] in 1851.

In 1852, Maguire was appointed [[List of presidents of Georgetown University|president of Georgetown University]]. His tenure was regarded as successful; new buildings were erected, the number of students increased, and the [[Georgetown Preparatory School|preparatory division]] was partially separated from [[Georgetown College (Georgetown University)|Georgetown College]]. Upon the end of his presidency in 1858, he engaged in [[Pastor|pastoral]] and [[missionary]] work in [[Washington, D.C.]], Maryland, and [[Virginia]], and developed a reputation as a skilled [[preacher]]. In the aftermath of the [[American Civil War]], which devastated the university, Maguire again became president of Georgetown in 1866. The long-planned [[Georgetown University Law Center|Georgetown Law School]] was established at the end of his presidency. His term ended in 1870, and he returned to missionary work, traveling throughout the country. He died in [[Philadelphia]] in 1886.}}
*[[1940 Mandatory Palestine v Lebanon football match]] (nominated by [[User:Nehme1499|Nehme1499]]):
{{cquote|The 1940 [[association football]] match between the national teams of [[Mandatory Palestine national football team|Mandatory Palestine]] and [[Lebanon national football team|Lebanon]] was the latter's first official international match, and the former's last before they became the [[Israel national football team|Israel national team]] after 1948. The match took place on 27 April 1940 at the [[Maccabiah Stadium]] in [[Tel Aviv]]. Officiated by [[John Blackwell (referee)|John Blackwell]] of the [[British Army]], the game was watched by 10,000 spectators and ended in a 5–1 victory for the home side.}}

*[[1988 Football League Second Division play-off Final]] (nominated by [[User:The Rambling Man|The Rambling Man]] and [[User:Harrias|Harrias]]) 
{{cquote|The '''1988 Football League Second Division play-off Final''' was an [[association football]] match contested between [[Chelsea F.C.|Chelsea]] and [[Middlesbrough F.C.|Middlesbrough]] over [[Two-legged tie|two legs]] on 25 May 1988 and 28 May 1988.  It was to determine which club would play the next season in the [[Football League First Division|First Division]], the top tier of English football. Middlesbrough were promoted to the First Division where they remained for one season before they were relegated.  Chelsea won the Second Division the following season and, {{as of|2020|lc=yes}}, remain in the top tier of English football.

After the [[Glossary of association football terms#F|final whistle]] of the last game, a few hundred Chelsea fans broke onto the pitch and threw projectiles at the visiting supporters. It took the police around 40 minutes to clear the pitch and the [[Terrace (stadium)|terraces]], and 45 people were injured, including 25 police officers. In total, 102 arrests were made, and Chelsea were later found guilty of failing to control their supporters. They were given a £75,000 fine and had to close their terraces for the first six matches of the subsequent season.}}
*[[1993 Football League First Division play-off Final]] (nominated by [[User:The Rambling Man|The Rambling Man]])
{{cquote|The '''1993 Football League First Division play-off Final''' was an [[association football]] match which was played on 31 May 1993 at [[Wembley Stadium (1923)|Wembley Stadium]], London, between [[Leicester City F.C.|Leicester City]] and [[Swindon Town F.C.|Swindon Town]].  The match was to determine the third and final team to gain [[Promotion and relegation|promotion]] from the [[1992–93 Football League First Division]], the second tier of [[English football league system|English football]], to the [[Premier League|Premiership]].

Swindon took a 3&ndash;0 lead as they scored three goals in eleven minutes either side of half time.  [[Glenn Hoddle]], Swindon's [[player-manager]], opened the scoring late in the first half and early second-half goals from [[Craig Maskell]] and [[Shaun Taylor]] made it 3&ndash;0 after 53 minutes.  Leicester's [[Julian Joachim]] scored four minutes later, and with further goals from [[Steve Walsh (footballer)|Steve Walsh]] and [[Steve Thompson (footballer, born 1964)|Steve Thompson]], the score was level at 3&ndash;3.  With six minutes of the match remaining, the referee [[David Elleray]] awarded Swindon a [[Penalty kick|penalty]] which was converted by [[Paul Bodin]], securing a 4&ndash;3 victory.  The win saw Swindon promoted to the top tier of English football for the first time in their club's 73-year League history.}}

*[[Burnley F.C.]] (nominated by {{u|WA8MTWAYC}})
{{cquote|'''Burnley Football Club''' ([[Help:IPA/English|/ˈbɜːrnli/]]) is an English [[association football]] club based in [[Burnley]], [[Lancashire]]. Founded on 18 May 1882, it was one of the first to become professional (in 1883), and subsequently put pressure on the [[The Football Association|Football Association]] to permit payments to players. The club entered the [[FA Cup]] for the first time in [[1885–86 FA Cup|1885–86]] and was one of the 12 founder members of the [[English Football League|Football League]] in [[1888–89 Football League|1888–89]]. The team currently competes in the [[Premier League]], the top tier of [[Football in England|English football]].}}
[[File:Magnavox-Odyssey-Console-Set.jpg|thumb|The [[Magnavox Odyssey]] console and controller]]
*[[Magnavox Odyssey]] (nominated by {{u|PresN}})
{{cquote|The '''Magnavox Odyssey''' is the first commercial [[home video game console]]. The hardware was designed by a small team led by [[Ralph H. Baer]] at [[Sanders Associates]], while [[Magnavox]] completed development and released it in the United States in September 1972 and overseas the following year. Patents by Baer and the other developers for the system and the games, including what was termed by a judge as "the pioneering patent of the video game art", formed the basis of a series of lawsuits spanning 20 years, earning Sanders and Magnavox over US$100 million. The release of the Odyssey marked the beginning of the [[first generation of video game consoles]] and was an early part of the rise of the commercial [[video game industry]].}}
*[[Landis' Missouri Battery]] (nominated by {{u|Hog Farm}}) 
{{cquote|'''Landis' Missouri Battery''' was an [[artillery battery]] that served in the [[Confederate States Army]] during the early stages of the [[American Civil War]]. The battery was formed in late 1861 and early 1862 and fielded two [[Canon obusier de 12|12-pounder Napoleon]] cannons and two 24-pounder howitzers, and a maximum of 62 men. The battery providing artillery support at the [[Second Battle of Corinth]] in 1862 and formed part of Confederate defenses at the battles of [[Battle of Port Gibson|Port Gibson]] and [[Battle of Champion Hill|Champion Hill]] in May 1863. It saw action during the [[Siege of Vicksburg]], but was captured when the Confederate garrison there surrendered on July 4 and was not reformed.}}
*[[First Punic War]] (nominated by {{u|Gog the Mild}}) 
{{cquote|The '''First Punic War''' was  was the first of [[Punic Wars|three wars]] between [[Ancient Carthage|Carthage]] and [[Roman Republic|Rome]], the two main powers of the western [[Mediterranean]] in the 3rd century BC. For 23 years (264–241 BC) they struggled for supremacy, primarily on the island of [[Sicily]] and its surrounding waters, and also in North Africa. After immense losses on both sides the Carthaginians were defeated.}}

===Featured lists===
15 [[WP:FL|featured list]]s were promoted this period.
[[File:Stapelia nobilis.jpg|thumb|''[[Stapelia hirsuta]]'', the "hairy" starfish flower]]
[[File:Asher B. Durand - Portrait of Thomas Cole - Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|An 1837 portrait of [[Thomas Cole]] by fellow [[Hudson River School]] painter [[Asher Brown Durand]].]]

[[File:Viverrids mosaic.jpg|thumb|Four viverrid species (top left to bottom right): [[Asian palm civet]] (''Paradoxurus hermaphroditus''), [[common genet]] (''Genetta genetta''), [[masked palm civet]] (''Paguma larvata''), and [[binturong]] (''Arctictis binturong'').]]
* [[Leeteuk]] (born Park Jeong-su; July 1, 1983) is a South Korean singer-songwriter and television host who has '''[[List of Leeteuk performances|numerous performances]]'''. He is the leader of the [[K-pop]] boy band [[Super Junior]] and its subgroups, [[Super Junior-T]] and [[Super Junior-H]]. He has hosted numerous television programs and award shows, and acted in several films and television dramas in cameo or supporting roles. (nominated by {{noping|Lulusword}}.)
* Throughout her career, [[Demi Lovato]] has won '''[[List of awards and nominations received by Demi Lovato|61 awards from 210 nominations]]''' for her work in music, film, and television. (nominated by {{noping|Jaberts123}}.)
* [[Mahesh Babu]] is an Indian film actor known for his work in [[Telugu cinema]]. Since his debut in 197, he has appeared in '''[[Mahesh Babu filmography|many films]]'''. (nominated by {{noping|MSG17}} and {{noping|Ab207}}.)
* Since the first printing of [[Carl Linnaeus]]'s ''[[Species Plantarum]]'' in 1753, plant [[species]] have been assigned one [[epithet]] (name) for the species and one for their [[genus]] (a grouping of related species). The list of descriptive plant epithets is split into two halves: '''[[List of descriptive plant epithets (A–H)|(A–H)]]''' and '''[[List of descriptive plant epithets (I–Z)|(I–Z)]]'''. (both nominated by {{noping|Dank}}.)
* [[Hot Country Songs]] is a [[Record chart|chart]] that ranks the top-performing [[country music]] songs in the United States, published by ''[[Billboard (magazine)|Billboard]]'' magazine. In 1960, '''[[List of Hot C&W Sides number ones of 1960|five different songs]]''' topped the chart, which at the time was published under the title Hot C&W Sides. In 1961, '''[[List of Hot C&W Sides number ones of 1961|nine different singles]]''' topped the chart, which at the time was published under the title Hot C&W Sides. In 1962, '''[[List of Hot Country Singles number ones of 1962|11 different singles topped the chart]]''' in 52 issues of the magazine, based on playlists submitted by country music radio stations and sales reports submitted by stores. (all nominated by {{noping|ChrisTheDude}}.)
* ''[[Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum]]'' is a 2017 Indian [[Malayalam]]-language family-drama film directed by [[Dileesh Pothan]]. Produced on a budget of ₹65 million, ''Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum'' was released on 30 June 2017 and grossed ₹175 million in [[Kerala]]. The film was cited as one of the "Top 5 Malayalam movies in 2017" and "The 25 best Malayalam films of the decade" by ''[[The Hindu]]''. The film garnered awards and nominations in several categories, with particular praise for its direction, screenplay and Fahadh's performance. The film won '''[[List of accolades received by Thondimuthalum Driksakshiyum|36 awards from 45 nominations.]]''' (nominated by {{noping|PK743}}.)
* [[Thomas Cole]] (1801–1848) was a British-born American artist and the founder of the [[Hudson River School]] art movement. Cole is widely regarded as the first significant American landscape painter. Today '''[[List of paintings by Thomas Cole|Cole's works]]''' are held across a wide variety of major and national museums, with the [[Metropolitan Museum of Art]], [[Museum of Fine Arts, Boston]], and the [[National Gallery of Art]] having some of the largest collections. The following list consists only of paintings documented in public collections. (nominated by {{noping|HAL333}}.)
* [[Alfredo Di Stéfano]] was an Argentinian-born professional [[Association football|footballer]] who played for both [[Argentina national football team|Argentina]] and [[Spain national football team|Spain]] between 1947 and 1961, and '''[[List of international goals scored by Alfredo Di Stéfano|scored 29 international goals]]'''  during that time. He played as a [[deep-lying forward]], and is considered one of the best players of all time. (nominated by {{noping|Harrias}}.)
* Since July 2009, Israeli broadcast monitoring service [[Media Forest]] has been publishing four rankings which list the top ten most-broadcast Romanian and foreign songs on Romanian radio stations and television channels separately on a weekly basis. '''[[List of Media Forest most-broadcast songs of the 2010s in Romania|During the 2010s]]''', around 100 singles each were listed by Media Forest as the most-broadcast tracks on radio and television respectively. The first were "[[I Gotta Feeling]]" by the [[The Black Eyed Peas|Black Eyed Peas]] (radio) and "[[Chica Bomb]]" by [[Dan Balan]] (television). (nominated by {{noping|Cartoon network freak}}).
* [[Rhondda Cynon Taf]] is a [[county borough]] in [[South Wales]]. It is located to the north-west of [[Cardiff]] and covers an area of 424 km<sup>2</sup> (164 sq mi). In 2019 the population was approximately 241,300. In the United Kingdom, the term [[listed building]] refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance.There are '''[[Grade I listed buildings in Rhondda Cynon Taf|three Grade I listed buildings]]''' in Rhondda Cynon Taf. These are a mid-18th century bridge in [[Pontypridd]] and two structures related to the [[Coal industry in Wales|coal-mining]] heritage of the region; the [[engine house]] (1875) and the [[headframe]] (1902) of the [[Great Western Mine|Hetty Pit]] near [[Hopkinstown]]. (nominated  by {{noping|EdwardUK}}.)
* [[Viverridae]] is a [[Family (biology)|family]] of [[Mammal|mammals]] in the [[Order (biology)|order]] [[Carnivora]], composed mainly of the [[Civet|civets]] and [[Genet (animal)|genets]]. A member of this family is called a viverrid. They are widespread primarily throughout Africa, India, and southeast Asia, and are found primarily in forests, shrublands, and grasslands, though some species can be found in savannas or wetlands. The '''[[List of viverrids|33 species of Viverridae]]''' are split into 14 [[Genus|genera]] within 4 [[Subfamily|subfamilies]]. (nominated by {{noping|PresN}}.)
* [[Alicia Vikander]] is a Swedish actress who has won '''[[List of awards and nominations received by Alicia Vikander|30 awards from 72 nominations]]'''. (nominated by {{noping|Cowlibob}}.)
* The '''[[Lecrae discography|discography]]''' of [[Lecrae]], an American [[Christian hip hop]] artist, consists of ten studio albums, one of which was [[Collaboration#Music|collaborative]]; three [[Mixtape|mixtapes]]; one [[extended play]]; eighty-three singles, including forty-four as a featured performer; fifty-one music videos, including twenty-two as a featured performer; and seventy-nine guest and other appearances. (nominated by {{noping|3family6}}.)
* There are '''[[List of hill stations in Malaysia|ten hill stations in Malaysia]]''' that are built in Malaysia’s mountainous area. Of the ten, four are in [[Pahang]], two are in [[Perak]] and the rest are in [[Kedah]], [[Negeri Sembilan]], [[Penang]], and [[Selangor]]. [[Cameron Highlands]] is the largest hill station, covering 71,220 hectares (175,988 acres) of land, as well as the highest elevation at 1,830 metres (6,004 ft) above sea level. (nominated by {{noping|WPSamson}}.)
* The [[Wales national football team]] represents Wales in international [[association football]] and is governed by the [[Football Association of Wales]] (FAW). Between '''[[Wales national football team results 1900–1914|1900 and 1914]]''' the side played 45 matches, all against the other national teams of the [[Home Nations]] in the [[British Home Championship]]. (nominated by {{noping|Kosack}}.)

===Featured pictures===
29 [[WP:FP|featured picture]]s were promoted this period.
<gallery mode=packed heights=230px>
File:Roan antelope (Hippotragus equinus koba).jpg|[[Roan antelope]] (''Hippotragus equinus koba'')  by [[User:Charlesjsharp|Charlesjsharp]]

File:Sándor Vay - Restoration.jpg|Hungarian poet and journalist [[Sándor Vay]]. Unknown photographer, restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
File:Balkan fritillary (Boloria graeca balcanica) Bulgaria.jpg|Upper side of wings of [[Balkan fritillary]] (''Boloria graeca balcanica'')  by [[User:Charlesjsharp|Charlesjsharp]]
File:Justice K. K. Usha.jpg|Indian Justice [[K. K. Usha]] by [[User:Mydreamsparrow|Mydreamsparrow]]
File:Balkan fritillary (Boloria graeca balcanica) underside Bulgaria.jpg|Underside of wings of Balkan fritillary (''Boloria graeca balcanica'') by [[User:Charlesjsharp|Charlesjsharp]]
File:Rosa Raisa (1917) - Archivio Storico Ricordi FOTO002701 - Restoration.jpg|[[Rosa Raisa]] (1917) by [[Herman Mishkin]]; restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
File:F.O.C. Darley and Alexander Hay Ritchie - Sherman's March to the Sea.jpg|[[Sherman's March to the Sea]] by [[F.O.C. Darley]] and [[Alexander Hay Ritchie]], restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
File:Lawrence Joseph Hogan (restoration).jpg|[[Lawrence Joseph Hogan]] c. 1969. Unknown photographer, restored by [[User talk:Coffeeandcrumbs|Coffeeandcrumbs]]
File:Henties bay.jpg|[[Henties Bay]], [[Namibia]] by [[User:Arne Müseler|Arne Müseler]]
File:Sir Chandra Shumsher Jang Bahadur Rana (restoration).jpg |[[ Chandra Shumsher Jung Bahadur Rana]], [[Prime Minister of Nepal]], by [[Madan Puraskar Pustakalaya]], restored by [[User:CAPTAIN MEDUSA|CAPTAIN MEDUSA]]
File:Pierre-Luc-Charles Cicéri - Eugène Cicéri - Philippe Benoist - Adolphe Jean Baptiste Bayot - Décorations de théâtre, Robert le diable, 3e act.jpg|[[The Ballet of the Nuns]] from the première of [[Giacomo Meyerbeer]]'s ''[[Robert le diable]]''. [[Pierre-Luc-Charles Cicéri]] et al, restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
File:Crowning Tribhuvan of Nepal (1911) (restoration).jpg|Crowning of [[Tribhuvan of Nepal]]. Photograph by [[Madan Puraskar Pustakalaya]], restored by [[User:CAPTAIN MEDUSA|CAPTAIN MEDUSA]]
File:Emu 1 - Tidbinbilla.jpg|An [[emu]] by [[User:JJ Harrison|JJ Harrison]]
 File:Kleiber Sitta europaea-0447.jpg|[[Eurasian nuthatch]] by [[:commons:User:Isiwal|Isiwal]]
File:Giacomo Puccini (1924) - Archivio Storico Ricordi FOTO003293 - Restoration.jpg |[[Giacomo Puccini]] in 1924 by Attilio Badodi; restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
File:Collina presso Nagasaki, bozzetto di Alexandre Bailly, Marcel Jambon per Madama Butterfly (1906) - Archivio Storico Ricordi ICON000079 - Restoration.jpg|Set design for the first act of the première performance of [[Giacomo Puccini]]'s ''[[Madama Butterfly]]'' by Alexandre Bailly and Marcel Jambon, restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
 File:Harris & Ewing - Helena Hill Weed.jpg |Suffragette and geologist [[Helena Hill Weed]] by [[Harris & Ewing]], restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
 
File:Gabrielle Ray (c. 1910) - Archivio Storico Ricordi FOTO002691 - Restored version.jpg|Actress [[Gabrielle Ray]] by Foulsham and Banfield, restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
File:Tavola 5, bozzetto di Gebrüder Brückner per Tannhäuser (s.d.) - Archivio Storico Ricordi ICON011721 - Restoration, crop.jpg|Set design for Act V of [[Richard Wagner]]'s ''[[Tannhäuser]]'' by Max and Gotthold Brückner, restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
File:Justice K. Sukumaran.jpg|Indian Justice [[K. Sukumaran (judge)|K. Sukumaran]] by [[User:Mydreamsparrow|Mydreamsparrow]]
File:Wally (soprano), figurino di Adolf Hohenstein per La Wally (1892) - Archivio Storico Ricordi ICON004639 - Restoration.jpg|Costume design for Wally (Act I), from [[Alfredo Catalani|Catalani]]'s opera ''[[La Wally]]''. Art by [[Adolf Hohenstein]] restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
File:Vasta spianata presso Courtray, bozzetto di Giuseppe Palanti per Edgar (s.d.) - Archivio Storico Ricordi ICON000128 B.jpg|Set design for Act III of [[Giacomo Puccini]]'s ''[[Edgar]]'' by Giuseppe Palanti
File:Marie Stopes in her laboratory, 1904 - Restoration.jpg|[[Marie Stopes]] in her laboratory at [[Manchester University]], c. 1904. Unknown photographer, restored by [[User:Adam Cuerden|Adam Cuerden]]
 File:Egon Schiele - Portrait of Wally Neuzil - Google Art Project.jpg|''[[Portrait of Wally|Portrait of Wally Neuzil]]'' by [[Egon Schiele]]
 File:Gustav Klimt - Hope, II - Google Art Project.jpg|''[[Hope II]]'' by [[Gustav Klimt]]
File:Scarlet Robin female - Blackheath.jpg|A [[scarlet robin]] by [[User:JJ Harrison|JJ Harrison]]
File:Lower Manhattan from Governors Island August 2017 panorama.jpg|Panorama of [[Financial District, Manhattan|Lower Manhattan]], [[New York City]]  by [[User:King of Hearts|King of Hearts]] 
File:Lyttelton Harbour (Whakaraupō) from Mt Ada, Canterbury, New Zealand.jpg |[[Lyttelton Harbour]] and the [[Port Hills]], [[New Zealand]] by [[User:Podzemnik|Michal Klajban]]

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