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![]() | A fact from Riverside and Avondale appeared on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know column on 17 March 2013 (check views). The text of the entry was as follows:
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![]() | Riverside and Avondale has been listed as one of the Geography and places good articles under the good article criteria. If you can improve it further, please do so. If it no longer meets these criteria, you can reassess it. Review: August 3, 2013. (Reviewed version). |
Merge
editThis article is the result of merging four previous articles: Riverside, Jacksonville, Avondale (Jacksonville), Five Points (Jacksonville), and King Street District. The merges were completed with the following edits:[1][2][3][4] However, the article was written in my user space and incorporates relatively little text from the previous articles. I felt that the topics could be better covered under a single article for the neighborhood(s), as most sources treat Riverside and Avondale together, and there's no good way to do this on Wikipedia without a joint article.--Cúchullain t/c 04:05, 3 March 2013 (UTC)
- A possible issue has arisen stemming from the latest edits to the Riverside, Jacksonville and Avondale, Jacksonville pages. By combining these articles the fact that these communities exist under separate entries into the National Register of Historic Places is lost. It may even be the more important thing to take away from these articles. Also, The blue badge is rarely not shown on a page where the designation exist. Example:— Preceding unsigned comment added by Mathew105601 (talk • contribs)
- I considered that, but the fact is, the sources usually refer to Riverside and Avondale together. Jacksonville's Architectural Heritage has them under one entry for "Riverside and Avondale", while the Wayne Wood article is titled "Riverside-Avondale: The Great American Neighborhood". The Insider's Guide discusses them together and this is pretty typical of such books. Though the NHRP lists them as two districts (at least), there's only one preservation society for both (Riverside Avondale Preservation) and the city treats the districts as one unit.[5][6] With the articles separate, there was no good way to discuss them together, as our sources do; now that we have an article for both, the separate articles are redundant.
- As for the NHRP infoboxes, there's no reason they can't both be included in the appropriate section here, I just couldn't figure out how to format them right. If it's really so important, we can also add a bit more on the districts to the text as well. Alternately, we could re-create articles specifically on the districts, rather than the neighborhoods, though again I think that's just duplication.--Cúchullain t/c 23:43, 3 March 2013 (UTC)
- I considered that, but the fact is, the sources usually refer to Riverside and Avondale together. Jacksonville's Architectural Heritage has them under one entry for "Riverside and Avondale", while the Wayne Wood article is titled "Riverside-Avondale: The Great American Neighborhood". The Insider's Guide discusses them together and this is pretty typical of such books. Though the NHRP lists them as two districts (at least), there's only one preservation society for both (Riverside Avondale Preservation) and the city treats the districts as one unit.[5][6] With the articles separate, there was no good way to discuss them together, as our sources do; now that we have an article for both, the separate articles are redundant.
I still question this choice. I understand that there is an organization which has married the two names, but I am a ten year resident and from what I can tell the two neighborhoods in practice are understood as two separate places. I don't really feel like going through the hassle of bifurcating this page myself, but for the record it should be split. Mathew105601 (talk) 01:55, 22 March 2018 (UTC)
GA Review
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Reviewing |
- This review is transcluded from Talk:Riverside and Avondale/GA1. The edit link for this section can be used to add comments to the review.
Reviewer: Teb00007 (talk · contribs) 03:53, 1 August 2013 (UTC)
Initial Review
editPlease see WP:GACR for full details of the criteria mentioned below.
- 1. Well-written
- (a), (b)
- 2. Verifiable with no original research
- (a), (b), (c)
- 3. Broad in its coverage
- (a), (b)
- 4. Neutral
- 5. Stable
- 6. Illustrated, if possible
- (a), (b)
Comments
edit- 2.(b) - Riverside Avondale Preservation website has been used as a source for material that may otherwise be challenged. This website is a primary source and is biased. Please find a suitable alternative. All other sources seem fine.
- 6.(a) - File:Jacksonville Urban Core.png has no licensing tags
A full review will be undertaken in seven days, or once the comments above have been addressed.
Note: this initial review was not as in-depth as a full review will be. Just because some criteria has been ticked does not mean it will be at a full review. If you notice anything that can be improved, please do so.
--teb00007 Talk • Contributions 14:45, 1 August 2013 (UTC)
- Thanks so much for taking this on. On 2. (b), I removed two cites to the webpage; the first was just to note the presence of the commercial districts, so it wasn't important, and the second just complimented the Wayne Wood book, as he didn't discuss both parks on the same page. However, I left in the third reference about the number of schools. I couldn't find any other source for that, and it didn't seem controversial. If it's a problem I'll just rewrite the line to remove the material that isn't cited to the dead-tree sources. As for 6. (a), it looks like the uploader tried to add the tags but they didn't format correctly. I fixed one, but couldn't figure out what the other was supposed to be. I left him a message to take a look at it. Thanks,--Cúchullain t/c 15:45, 1 August 2013 (UTC)
- The image liscences are now in order. I also removed that last citation to the preservation society's web page and removed the info on the elementary schools.--Cúchullain t/c 17:54, 1 August 2013 (UTC)
- Thanks. Sorry it took me a few days to get back to this. I had an assignment due yesterday. The file seems fine to me now and I'll now do a thorough review of the page. It shouldn't take me more than two or three hours. Please leave a message on my talk page if I take any longer. --teb00007 Talk • Contributions 18:14, 3 August 2013 (UTC)
Full Review
editPlease see WP:GACR for full details of the criteria mentioned below.
- 1. Well-written
- (a), (b)
- 2. Verifiable with no original research
- (a), (b), (c)
- 3. Broad in its coverage
- (a), (b)
- 4. Neutral
- 5. Stable
- 6. Illustrated, if possible
- (a), (b)
Result: article passes and will be promoted to a good article. --teb00007 Talk • Contributions 19:10, 3 August 2013 (UTC)
Comments
edit- 1 (a) - no spelling or grammar issues. Clear and concise, and easy to read. No copyright violations found. One minor error in lead section, but I corrected this.
- 1 (b) - manual of style seems fine - lead section and layout of the article are okay. Words to watch okay, fiction and list policies don't apply.
- 2 - while the article relies heavily on one main source, there are sufficient additional reliable sources to meet verifiability criteria. However, additional sources will be required for featured article status.
- 2 (a) - layout of references is in keeping with style guidelines
- 2 (b) - all quotations are referenced. Anything that is likely to be challenged has been referenced. Additional sources may be necessary for FA status, particularly in regards to black segregation and claims of the neighbourhood being the most architecturally diverse in the state, but current references are sufficient for GA.
- 2 (c) - no obvious original research found. The article is well referenced and any opinions in the article are from reliable sources.
- 3 (a) - all of the main aspects of the neighbourhood are covered.
- 3 (b) - none of the sections go into unnecessary detail. A good overview of each aspect of the neighbourhood is provided.
- 4 - while certain parts of the article may seem to be bias, all of this is backed up by reliable references. The author does not seem to have shown any personal bias in the article and has attempted to maintain a neutral point of view.
- 5 - no major edits since June. No evidence of any past edit wars. All seems good.
- 6 (a) - all images have appropriate licences.
- 6 (b) - all images have appropriate captions and are relevant to the material they illustrate.