Mjcidc (talk) 02:08, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
This is my first wiki. I started up this record label 2 years ago and trying to expand it, I figured getting us onto wiki would be one of the steps forward. If you could please review it and give me some pointers it would be much appreciated. Thanks
41.134.71.161 (talk) 06:54, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
Pinkaso (talk) 07:08, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
This is a new article on a *very famous* biochemist that for some reason was missing in Wikipedia ... Please check it out and let me know if references are appropriate, etc. Notability is not an issue.
Rogerfpurcell (talk) 07:11, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
I've made changes since the last reviewer's feedback. On notability, I think he qualifies due to his journalistic work and because he is author of such a wide-selling book. Unfortunately I can't find a 'reliable' source on the internet to prove the books are used in training by these big firms. I found out at a talk given by Chris Stoakes, but there's no reference for this.
15jed20 (talk) 11:05, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
A new page for Professor Phil Rees - one of the most eminent population geographers around today. Any general feedback appreciated.
Geo5ucf (talk) 13:13, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
The article is about an academic medical society - the society of ultrasound in medical education. Any help/feedback would be appreciated. Thanks!
Slfletcher (talk) 16:10, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
Scking73 (talk) 18:15, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
Please edit. I believe the story of Dr. Me-Iung Ting, a Univ. of Michigan, School of Medicine alumnae in 1920 is notable in itself. She also became the director of the Tientsin Women's Hospital from 1922 to 1950. I have gathered the information from the archives of both Mount Holyoke college and the U of Michigan, and newspaper clippings.
Me Iung Ting was the daughter of a prominent Shanghai physician, Ding GanRen. Educated at the prestigious McTyeire Schools for Girls, where the Soong sisters and other daughters of wealthy Shanghinese were sent, she balked at her family's arranged marriage. She ran away to Hong Kong and, without proper documents, but with the help of missionary friends, came to Mt. Holyoke College in 1914. After two years at Mt. Holyoke, she was accepted to study medicine at the University of Michigan Medical College. During her stay in the United States, Ms. Ting was activity in the Chinese student's league and the YMCA International Women's conference. A picture of her from this conference is in the Library of Congress.
Dr. Ting graduated from University of Michigan in 1920, and after training positions in St. Louis, Philadelphia and New York, she returned to China as assistant to another McTyeire graduate, Dr. Li Yuin Tsai, Director of the Peiyang Hospital for Women in Tientsin. Dr, Li passed away suddenly and Dr. Ting assumed the director's position. She returned to the US for additional study in 1928, receiving a Barbour scholarship at the University of Michigan.
Cited by Who's Who in China, as the most prominent female physician in China in 1936, Dr. Ting also was known for her tireless efforts for the underserved and for her outspoken views on feminism and Chinese nationalism. Fiona Paisley's article on the first Pan Pacific Women's Conference recounts Dr. Ting's outspoken oration calling on western women to step aside and let Asian women speak for themselves. Two recent biographical books, Adeline Yeh Mah's Fallen Leaves, and Sasha Welland's One Thousand Miles of Dreams, each describe a female character who held "Dr. Ting" of Tientsin as a role model for Chinese women of the period. A character based on her work also appeared in a well known Chinese drama of the period (need cite).
Dr. Ting's personal correspondence, over 150 letters collected by archivist Donna Albino (http://www.mtholyoke.edu/~dalbino/letters/mting.html), gives her personal view of her work with children and women's medical issues, the condition of Chinese soldiers, the treatment of Japanese detainees following the end of World War II and the flood of Korean refugees fleeing from northern Korea at the start of the Korean Conflict. She was appointed the UNRUH coordinator for Northen China following World War II and was also active in Red Cross and other local civic efforts. Dr. Ting claimed she had delivered over 10000 babies in Tientsin; Yeh's book, and Grace: An American Woman in China 1934-1974 (Cooper and Liu) include accounts of two of those deliveries. Following her father's tradition, she maintained one clinic that served western and well to do Chinese patients and used the proceeds to run a second clinic for those who could not otherwise afford medical care.
When the communist government took over her clinic in 1951, she, like many other western trained Chinese, felt endangered. She fled to Hong Kong and once again stateless and without documentation, managed to find sponsorship to come to the United States. She served as college physician at Tougaloo College in Mississipi, physician at the Womans State Farm in Connecticut and school physician at Fieldcrest School in Massachusetts. She died suddenly in 1969 while attending the AMA convention in New York City.
Paisley, Fiona.
Cultivating Modernity: Culture and Internationalism in Australian Feminism's Pacific Age
Journal of Women's History - Volume 14, Number 3, Autumn 2002, pp. 105-132
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Traveler11 (talk) 20:00, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
Just want my article checked for cohesion. Thanks.
Redlinenation (talk) 20:34, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
Hello Everyone!
I am attempting to create a page for a notable artist, Bruce David, but wanted to run it by someone who could tell me if I cited things correctly, and if not, what needs work. If anyone could help, I would be VERY appreciative!
Thanks,
Josh
Jdavid247 (talk) 20:36, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
I submitted this article for feedback on November 16th and haven't heard anything back yet. Please review!
Quitetight008 (talk) 21:44, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
Gahbay (talk) 22:09, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
Trackstar the DJ is an American hip hop and soul DJ best known for his mixtape production.
Gahbay (talk) 22:10, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
<ref>[http://www.example.com|The reference's name goes here!]</ref>
I hope all of this is useful, and good luck with your article! Chevymontecarlo 06:47, 3 December 2010 (UTC)
Looking for someone to review this article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eide_Bailly_LLP
Thank you!
Sadie Rudolph (talk) 22:26, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
This is my first page and I just wanted to get some general feedback/comments. This page is part of a larger project I am working on for school.
Aurbanski (talk) 22:45, 29 November 2010 (UTC)
Request for review. This charity has been littering my university with fliers about their "volunteer" program, yet there are several school-newspaper articles showing the program A) charges students a hefty fee to "volunteer" and B) may force students to live in unsafe living conditions. I tried to be objective with the text; the reference articles speak for themselves. They are the interviews and blogs of past participants in the program and describe their experience. I think there should be a Wikipedia article about this charity because people need to know what they're getting into.
Hitch42hiker (talk) 00:11, 30 November 2010 (UTC)