My editorship of Wikipedia reflects a desire to contribute to the wealth of beneficial public, freely accessible information. I am a journalist, writing for a community newspaper called City Hub, and have been published by the Daily Telegraph and the former's sister mastheads the Star Observer and the Inner West Independent. Further, I have written extensively for my university's student newspaper Honi Soit, and have self-published articles in my personal journal named Pontifications.
Once a priest, always a priest; once a Mason, always a Mason; but once a journalist, always and for ever a journalist. – Rudyard Kipling
Sometimes it is necessary to cull content to improve the encyclopaedia, but likewise it is sometimes necessary to substantially improve content with the addition of easily located sources and rewriting.
Wikipedia contributors are spread too thin, with there being about 54 articles for every active editor. It would be ideal to have more editors, but equally important is adhering to good editorial standards, ensuring the content we compose is well-written and appropriately sourced – and not overly time-sensitive.
Concerning Wollstonecraft's strong republicanism and negative outlook toward landed wealth, it is fitting to read her essay within a close time frame of Disraeli's Sybil, a book which impresses me with its feminist themes and representations of powerful women. Both Wollstonecraft and Disraeli, from very different perspectives, paint compelling pictures representative of the lives and lifestyles of those they write about.
Numerous of Rudyard Kipling's short stories published in Twenty-One Tales and elsewhere
Baa Baa, Black Sheep; On the City Wall; On Greenhow Hill; The Finest Story in the World; A Matter of Fact; The Bridge-Builders; The Brushwood Boy; They; An Habitation Enforced
Numerous of Kipling's poems, including Late Came the God, The Appeal, The Song of the Lathes, The Virginity, The Nurses, Our Lady of the Snows, If–, et. cetera
Resurrected the articles for Lilyfield and Wentworth Park light rail stations whilst attempting to better integrate light rail at heavy rail stations (see Dulwich Hill). All light rail station articles were replaced with redirects after remaining published for some months, but it is my belief that these articles will be resurrected again in future.
The authoring of the article for the Hunter River Railway Company was an interesting task, combining my love of history – in this case, Australian colonial history – with my love of railways. More specifically, it combined my fascination with railways with my affinity for the colonial-era statesman William Charles Wentworth, who I have discovered was among many other things something of a railway pioneer like his great-grandson. Articles I've written about railways in Sydney and most particularly in the Inner West where I reside also reflect a convergence of interests!
Australia
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