The quarterly reviewing results are in, and members of the project completed an incredible 428 reviews in the January to March quarter.
Peacemaker67 topped the tally with 55 reviews, followed by
Nikkimaria with 43 and
Ed! with 33. Another five editors reviewed twenty or more articles each. Thanks to everyone who completed a review, you play a key role in the amazing throughput and quality of the work of our project.
Turning to this month's Bugle, we're pleased to bring you an
op-ed by
Indy beetle discussing the challenges they've experienced in finding sources on the
Uganda–Tanzania War and how they've sought to handle conflicting and biased accounts of the conflict.
The regular
article news section covers no less than 15 new featured articles covering a very diverse range of topics ranging from a medieval ruler of Syria to one of the manned moon landings and two US astronauts. Three entries were developed to FA class by
Sturmvogel 66 -- well done, and congratulations to
buidhe for her first FA. The section also includes 5 new A-class articles (including one by Sturm).
The
contest department completed its 141st round of competition in March. A total of 64 articles were submitted by 10 editors.
Sturmvogel 66 took out the competition with 98 points from 16 articles, while
Kges1901 came second with 87 points from 15 articles. Sturmvogel 66 has been awarded the Chevrons for his achievement, and L293D has received the Writer's Barnstar. Zawed, AustralianRupert, 47thPennVols, Parsecboy, Kges1901, Chetsford, Djmaschek, Gog the Mild, and Peacemaker67 also contributed entries. Points will go towards the 2019 Military History Writers' Contest Cup, which will be decided at the end of the December contest. Please submit any articles you are working on for the next round of the competition now.
About The Bugle
First published in 2006, the Bugle is the monthly newsletter of the English Wikipedia's Military history WikiProject.
The quarterly reviewing results are in, and members of the project completed an incredible 428 reviews in the January to March quarter.
Peacemaker67 topped the tally with 55 reviews, followed by
Nikkimaria with 43 and
Ed! with 33. Another five editors reviewed twenty or more articles each. Thanks to everyone who completed a review, you play a key role in the amazing throughput and quality of the work of our project.
Turning to this month's Bugle, we're pleased to bring you an
op-ed by
Indy beetle discussing the challenges they've experienced in finding sources on the
Uganda–Tanzania War and how they've sought to handle conflicting and biased accounts of the conflict.
The regular
article news section covers no less than 15 new featured articles covering a very diverse range of topics ranging from a medieval ruler of Syria to one of the manned moon landings and two US astronauts. Three entries were developed to FA class by
Sturmvogel 66 -- well done, and congratulations to
buidhe for her first FA. The section also includes 5 new A-class articles (including one by Sturm).
The
contest department completed its 141st round of competition in March. A total of 64 articles were submitted by 10 editors.
Sturmvogel 66 took out the competition with 98 points from 16 articles, while
Kges1901 came second with 87 points from 15 articles. Sturmvogel 66 has been awarded the Chevrons for his achievement, and L293D has received the Writer's Barnstar. Zawed, AustralianRupert, 47thPennVols, Parsecboy, Kges1901, Chetsford, Djmaschek, Gog the Mild, and Peacemaker67 also contributed entries. Points will go towards the 2019 Military History Writers' Contest Cup, which will be decided at the end of the December contest. Please submit any articles you are working on for the next round of the competition now.
About The Bugle
First published in 2006, the Bugle is the monthly newsletter of the English Wikipedia's Military history WikiProject.
