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Good Articles 1-50
[edit]GA Reviews 1 - 50
[edit]GA Reviews 51 -
[edit]- Wilma Scott Heide
- Pruitt–Igoe
- Ursula Sillge
- Atalie Unkalunt
- GI Underground Press
- Nampa figurine
- Ayesha Takia
- WPST-TV
- Helen Herron Taft
- Helene Lecher
- Abigail Fillmore
- Mafeje affair
- Marianne Bachmeier
- Zainab Salbi
- Gaetano Bresci
- Nandi Bushell
- Elena Mikhnenko
- Edith Schloss
- Penny Thomas
- Addie Brown
- 2012–2014 Salvadoran gang truce
- Ashiq Peri
- Killing of Daunte Wright
- Pamela Stephenson
- Operation Aderlass
- Ängelholm UFO memorial
- 2011 Tarlay earthquake
- Anna Harrison
- 1916–1917 northern Minnesota lumber strike
- Get to the Heart: The Barbara Mandrell Story
- Katarina Bogdanović
- The Cormac McCarthy Journal
- Thinzar Shunlei Yi
GA Possibles
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- SQUATTING
- Kunsthaus Tacheles - needs wrok
- Squatting in Brazil - needs work
- Squatting in Nepal - yes
- Squatting in Venezuela - hmmm
- Tabakspanden - hmmm
- Tetterode
- OTHER
- Deportation of Roma migrants from France - need rename
- Alfredo Cospito - needs work
- Carlo Pisacane - needs work
- The Four Aces Club - needs work, copyvio means longer job
- Killing of Sammy Baker - extend with recent update, then big enuff, NEXT
- WOMEN
- Senedu Gebru - needs work
- Janet Gibson - needs a lot of work
- Iti Tyagi - needs work
FA
[edit]- The still unsolved Northern Bank robbery took place in 2004 in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Working with military precision, an armed gang took family members of workers hostage, in order to force them to hand over £26.5 million in cash. The reaction of both the UK and the Irish governments was that the IRA was behind the heist, causing a rupture in the then ongoing peace process. It's now twenty years later and nobody has ever been directly convicted for the crime. Whilst Ted Cunningham does continue to fight his money laundering conviction, the article is stable and I hope ready to be a featured article.
- Phoolan Devi – Wikipedia:Peer review/Phoolan Devi/archive1 – Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Phoolan Devi/archive1 –
Done
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Blurb 1021 Phoolan Devi (1963–2001) was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who later became a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in the state of Uttar Pradesh. After getting married at eleven and being sexually abused, she joined a gang of dacoits which robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains. When she became its leader, she evaded capture by the authorities making her a heroine for the Other Backward Classes. She was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her order. Afterwards, the calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison awaiting trial; she was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside. She was an MP in 2001, when she was assassinated outside her home in New Delhi. Her worldwide fame had grown after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which she did not approve of. (Full article...) 1178 Phoolan Devi (1963–2001) was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who later became a politician. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in the state of Uttar Pradesh. After being married off at the age of eleven and being sexually abused by various people, she joined a gang of dacoits which robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains. When she became its leader, she punished her rapists and evaded capture by the authorities, making her a heroine for the Other Backward Classes. She was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her order. Afterwards, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh resigned, and calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison awaiting trial; she was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside. She was then elected as a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party in 1996. She was the incumbent in 2001, when she was assassinated outside her home in New Delhi. Her worldwide fame had grown after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which she did not approve of. (Full article...) 1292 Phoolan Devi (1963–2001) was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who later became a politician. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in the state of Uttar Pradesh, where her parents lost a land dispute. After being married off at the age of eleven and being sexually abused by various people, she joined a gang of dacoits which robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains and vehicles. When she became its leader, she punished her rapists and evaded capture by the authorities, making her a heroine for the Other Backward Classes. She was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her order. Afterwards, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh resigned, and calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison awaiting trial; she was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside. She was then elected as a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party in 1996. She lost her seat in 1998 and regained it the following year. She was the incumbent in 2001, when she was assassinated outside her home in New Delhi. Her worldwide fame had grown after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which she did not approve of. (Full article...) 1461, no foto Phoolan Devi (1963–2001), popularly known as the Bandit Queen, was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who later became a politician. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in the state of Uttar Pradesh, where her parents lost a land dispute. After being married off at the age of eleven and being sexually abused by various people, she joined a gang of dacoits which robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains and vehicles. When she became its leader, she punished her rapists and evaded capture by the authorities, making her a heroine for the Other Backward Classes. She was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her command. After this event, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh resigned, and calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison awaiting trial. Phoolan Devi was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside; she was subsequently elected as a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party in 1996. She lost her seat in 1998 and regained it the following year. She was the incumbent in 2001, when she was assassinated outside her home in Delhi. Her worldwide fame had grown after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which she did not approve of. There are varying accounts of her life because she told differing versions to suit her changing circumstances. (Full article...) 1465, no foto Phoolan Devi (1963–2001), popularly known as the Bandit Queen, was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who later became a politician. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in the state of Uttar Pradesh, where her parents lost a land dispute. After being married off at the age of eleven and being sexually abused by various people, she joined a gang of dacoits. It robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains and vehicles. When she became its leader, she punished her rapists and evaded capture by the authorities, which made her a heroine for the Other Backward Classes. She was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her command. After this event, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh resigned, and calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison awaiting trial. Phoolan Devi was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside; she was subsequently elected as a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party in 1996. She lost her seat in 1998 and regained it the following year. She was the incumbent in 2001, when she was assassinated outside her home in Delhi. Her worldwide fame had grown after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which she did not approve of. There are varying accounts of her life because she told differing versions to suit her changing circumstances. (Full article...) The length when previewed is between 925 and 1025 characters including spaces, " (Full article...)" - currently = 1472 and no foto Phoolan Devi (1963–2001), popularly known as the Bandit Queen, was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who later became a politician. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in the state of Uttar Pradesh, where her parents lost a land dispute. After being married off at the age of eleven and being sexually abused by various people, she joined a gang of dacoits. It robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains and vehicles. When she punished her rapists and evaded capture by the authorities, she became a heroine to the Other Backward Classes. She was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her command. After this event, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh resigned, and calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison awaiting trial. Phoolan Devi was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside; she was subsequently elected as a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party in 1996. She lost her seat in 1998 and then regained it the following year. She was the incumbent in 2001, when she was assassinated outside her home in Delhi. Her worldwide fame had grown after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which told her life story in a way she did not approve of. There are varying accounts of her life because she told differing versions to suit her changing circumstances. (Full article...) The length when previewed is between 925 and 1025 characters including spaces, " (Full article...)" - currently = 1713 and no foto Phoolan Devi (10 August 1963 – 25 July 2001), popularly known as the Bandit Queen, was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who became a politician, serving as a member of parliament until her assassination. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in the state of Uttar Pradesh, where her parents lost a land dispute. After being married off at the age of eleven and being sexually abused by various people, she joined a gang of dacoits. Her gang robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains and vehicles. When she punished her rapists and evaded capture by the authorities, she became a heroine to the Other Backward Classes. She was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her command. After this event, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh resigned, and calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison awaiting trial. Phoolan Devi was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside; she subsequently became a politician and was elected as a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party in 1996. She lost her seat in 1998 and then regained it the following year. She was the incumbent in 2001, when she was assassinated outside her home. She was still fighting against the reinstituted criminal charges, having lost a 1996 appeal to the Supreme Court to have the charges dropped. Phoolan Devi's worldwide fame grew after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which told her life story in a way she did not approve of. There are varying accounts of her life because she told differing versions to suit her changing circumstances. (Full article...) The length when previewed is between 925 and 1025 characters including spaces, " (Full article...)" - currently = 2058 Phoolan Devi (10 August 1963 – 25 July 2001), popularly known as the Bandit Queen, was an Indian dacoit (bandit) who became a politician, serving as a member of parliament until her assassination. She was a woman of the Mallah subcaste who grew up in poverty in a village in the state of Uttar Pradesh, where her family was on the losing side of a land dispute which caused them many problems. After being married off at the age of eleven and being sexually abused by various people, she joined a gang of dacoits. Her gang robbed higher-caste villages and held up trains and vehicles. When she punished her rapists and evaded capture by the authorities, she became a heroine to the Other Backward Classes who saw her as a Robin Hood figure. Phoolan Devi was charged in absentia for the 1981 Behmai massacre, in which twenty Thakur men were executed, allegedly on her command. After this event, the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh resigned, and calls to apprehend her were amplified. She surrendered two years later in a carefully negotiated settlement and spent eleven years in Gwalior prison, awaiting trial. Phoolan Devi was released in 1994 after her charges were set aside; she subsequently became a politician and was elected as a member of parliament for the Samajwadi Party in 1996. She lost her seat in 1998 and then regained it the following year; she was the incumbent at the time of her death in 2001. She was assassinated outside her house by Sher Singh Rana, who was convicted for the murder in 2014. At the time of her death, she was still fighting against the reinstituted criminal charges, having lost a 1996 appeal to the Supreme Court to have the charges dropped. Phoolan Devi's worldwide fame grew after the release of the controversial 1994 film Bandit Queen, which told her life story in a way she did not approve of. Her life has also inspired several biographies and her dictated autobiography was entitled I, Phoolan Devi. There are varying accounts of her life because she told differing versions to suit her changing circumstances.
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The 2006 Securitas depot robbery in Tonbridge, Kent, was the UK's largest ever cash heist. Seven criminals stole almost £53 million in used and unused Bank of England sterling banknotes. After months of preparation, the gang abducted the manager and his family, then tricked their way inside the building and tied up fourteen workers at gunpoint. Kent Police recovered over £19 million; by 2007, 36 people had been arrested in relation to the crime. At trial in London, five people were convicted and received long sentences, including the inside man, Emir Hysenaj. Lee Murray, the alleged mastermind of the heist, had fled to Morocco with his friend and accomplice Paul Allen. He successfully fought extradition to the UK and was eventually imprisoned for the robbery there instead. Allen was extradited and after a second trial in 2008 was jailed. A decade later, £32 million had not been recovered, and several suspects were still on the run. (Full article...)
The Securitas depot robbery was a large heist in Tonbridge, Kent, England. It began with a kidnapping on the evening of 21 February 2006 and ended in the early hours of 22 February, when the criminals left the depot with almost £53 million. It was the UK's largest cash robbery and the gang left behind another £154 million only because they did not have the means to transport it. After planning the heist for some time, doing surveillance and putting an inside man to work at the depot, the gang abducted the manager and his family. That night, they tricked their way inside the depot and tied up fourteen workers, threatening them with weapons. The gang stole £52,996,760 in used and unused Bank of England sterling banknotes. Most of the getaway vehicles were found in the following week, one containing £1.3 million in stolen notes. In raids by Kent Police, £9 million was recovered in Welling and £8 million in Southborough; by 2007, 36 people had been arrested in relation to the crime. At trial at the Old Bailey in London, five people were convicted and received long sentences, including the inside man, Emir Hysenaj. During the trial, a woman who had made prosthetic disguises for the gang decided to turn Queen's evidence in return for the charges against her being dropped. Lee Murray, the alleged mastermind of the heist, fled to Morocco with his friend and accomplice Paul Allen. He successfully fought extradition to the UK and was eventually imprisoned for the robbery there instead. Allen was extradited and jailed in the UK; upon his release he was shot and injured in 2019. As of 2016, £32 million had not been recovered and several suspects were still on the run.
The Securitas depot robbery was a heist in Tonbridge, Kent, England, which was the UK's largest cash robbery. It began with a kidnapping on the evening of 21 February 2006 and ended in the early hours of 22 February, when seven criminals left the depot with almost £53 million. The gang had left behind another £154 million only because they did not have the means to transport it. After doing surveillance and putting an inside man to work at the depot, the gang abducted the manager and his family. The same night, they tricked their way inside the depot and tied up fourteen workers at gunpoint. The gang stole a total of £52,996,760 in used and unused Bank of England sterling banknotes. Most of the getaway vehicles were found in the following week, one containing £1.3 million in stolen notes. In raids by Kent Police, £9 million was recovered in Welling and £8 million in Southborough; by 2007, 36 people had been arrested in relation to the crime. At trial at the Old Bailey in London in 2007, five people were convicted and received long sentences, including the inside man, Emir Hysenaj. A woman who had made prosthetic disguises for the gang decided to turn Queen's evidence in return for the charges against her being dropped. Lee Murray, the alleged mastermind of the heist, fled to Morocco with his friend and accomplice Paul Allen. He successfully fought extradition to the UK and was eventually imprisoned for the robbery there instead. Allen was extradited and after a second trial in 2008 was jailed in the UK; upon his release he was shot and injured in 2019. A decade later, £32 million had not been recovered and several suspects were still on the run.
The Securitas depot robbery was a 2006 heist in Tonbridge, Kent, which was the UK's largest cash robbery. It began with a kidnapping on the evening of 21 February and ended in the early hours of 22 February, when seven criminals left the depot with almost £53 million. The gang left behind another £154 million because they did not have the means to transport it. After doing surveillance and putting an inside man to work at the depot, the gang abducted the manager and his family. The same night, they tricked their way inside the depot and tied up fourteen workers at gunpoint. The gang stole £52,996,760 in used and unused Bank of England sterling banknotes. Most of the getaway vehicles were found in the following week, one containing £1.3 million in stolen notes. In raids by Kent Police, £9 million was recovered in Welling and £8 million in Southborough; by 2007, 36 people had been arrested in relation to the crime. At trial at the Old Bailey in London in 2007, five people were convicted and received long sentences, including the inside man, Emir Hysenaj. A woman who had made prosthetic disguises for the gang gave evidence in return for the charges against her being dropped. Lee Murray, the alleged mastermind of the heist, fled to Morocco with his friend and accomplice Paul Allen. He successfully fought extradition to the UK and was eventually imprisoned for the robbery there instead. Allen was extradited and after a second trial in 2008 was jailed in the UK; upon his release he was shot and injured in 2019. A decade later, £32 million had not been recovered, and several suspects were still on the run. |
- Olive Morris – Wikipedia:Peer review/Olive Morris/archive1 – Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Olive Morris/archive1 – Done
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FA possibles
[edit]- You're nearly there
- The nomination will still work if some of the extra parameters are missing, but please do your best to fill them in.
- You do not need to add a section heading if you are using the template.
The template automatically signs your nomination, so you don't need to worry about that either After you have saved this nomination, you must post it at Wikipedia:Today's featured article/requests, or it won't be seen.
- To do this, add Wikipedia:Today's featured article/requests/NAME OF THE ARTICLE YOU'RE NOMINATING under a level 3 heading for the date you want, or under a free non-specific date header
- City bonds robbery
- Mary Clarke (letter writer) - small
- Attack on Kennedy Road – add comments
- Wikipedia:Today's featured article/requests
- Wikipedia:Today's featured article/recent TFAs
FL
[edit]FA reviewing
[edit]- Wikipedia:Guidance on source reviewing at FAC
- User:Lingzhi2/reviewsourcecheck
- User:Ealdgyth/FAC, Sources, and You
- ...
- Knap Hill
- The Grand Budapest Hotel
- FC Bayern Munich 1–2 Norwich City F.C. (1993)
- Death of James Ashley
- Whitehawk Camp
- Death of Mark Saunders
- Pronunciation of GIF
- 1993–94 Gillingham F.C. season
- Time in Finland
- John Minsterworth
- 1985–86 Gillingham F.C. season
- Combe Hill, East Sussex
- Corry Tendeloo
- Tessa Sanderson
- Barkhale Camp
- Danzig Street shooting
- R2K: The Concert
- Ælfwynn, wife of Æthelstan Half-King
- Staurakios
- 1973–74 Gillingham F.C. season
- Venus in fiction
- Ole Miss riot of 1962
- Hove War Memorial
- David Kelly (weapons expert)
- Angela Lansbury
- Geiger–Marsden experiment
- Battle of Zama
- Weesperplein metro station
- Angel Aquino
- Josette Simon
- Annie Dove Denmark
- Polar bear
- Shostakovich_v._Twentieth_Century-Fox_Film_Corp.
- Hypericum sechmenii
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Mount Berlin/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Arab–Khazar wars/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Nestor Makhno/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/12th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Education/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Hö'elün/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Nestory Irankunda/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Maria Trubnikova/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Cherry-throated tanager/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/1860s replacement of the British copper coinage/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Khalji Revolution/archive1
- Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Knives Out/archive1
GA review stuff
[edit]- https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Wikipedia_talk:Good_article_nominations&diff=prev&oldid=1175789475
- User:SDZeroBot/GAN_sorting#Culture/Biography/Women
- Wikipedia:WikiProject Women/Women in Green/Article alerts
- User:SDZeroBot/GAN_sorting
- User:ChristieBot/SortableGANoms
- https://ganfilter.toolforge.org/
- August:
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- Rodwell–Hoskins mechanism
- Fyappiy
- Martha Poma - maybe
- Elle Leonard
Peer review
[edit]- Wikipedia:Peer review/Sappho/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Daisy Bacon/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer_review/Billy_Strachan/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Josette Simon/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Shooting of Stephen Waldorf/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Boris Johnson Is a Fucking Cunt/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Vivien Lyra Blair/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Danzig Street shooting/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Corinna/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Corry Tendeloo/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Degrassi Junior High/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer_review/1939_Liechtenstein_putsch/archive1
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Smash Hit/archive1
- --
- copyright concerns Mafeje affair, Marianne Bachmeier
- Wikipedia:Peer review/Phoolan Devi/archive1
- Indian name
- Wikipedia:Naming_conventions_(people)
- Wikipedia:Naming conventions (Indic)