On Friday I went on a class trip to the Queens Museum with my son

1.  how do you link wiki to open lab?
2.  how do I create a new page?
3.  Why would my article get deleted?
4.  how do I change the name of an article?
5. Is there limited space for visual data such as graphs or pictures?
6.  how do I cite Wikipedia?
7. what kind of topics cannot be edited in Wiki?
8.  can I rely on Wikipedia for advice on medical, legal, financial, safety, and other critical issues?
9. how do I know when a photograph taken is legal ?
10. how do I make the categories link to the content in the article
11.  How can I contact Wikipedia?
12. how do I make an Info box appear at the top right of an article?

On Friday I went on a class trip to the Queens Museum with my son

1. How does the Wikipedia team comes to to concenus on what information is credible to stay and what has to be removed?
2. why is the edit button visible on some Wikipedia pages and on some it does not exist e.g. celebrities and politicians . How does the Wikipedia editors evaluate when a page needs to be closed?
3. Is there a limit of sources that is needed for one topic in order for the page to exist and not be removed?

1. What time is given before article will be open for editing?
2. Formats of graphics supported by Wikipedia?
3. Will it be possible to put a secure link to the open lab website as a reference to the first version of the article?
4. What websites we can use to put there graphics that cannot be upload to Wiki?
5. Can everyone edit this article on officially it will be created by just one person and who will it be?
6. Can we add secondary sources references? (“forgotten New York”) reference to his book.

1. Can anyone create a Wikipedia page?
2. How can we expand our page so people will know it exists?
3. Is there a page limit per topic?
4. Is there limited space for visual data such as graphs or pictures?

1. How much can you repeat  a topic on a Wikipedia  page?
2. Is there a limit  to the amount of sources to a topic?
3. Do Individual people normally  make new pages  or groups of people?
4. How much can our page repeat  or share information  with the NYCHA page?
5. How many sources  are required  to start a page?

1. How do you create your first Wikipedia article?
2. What are the types of Wikipedia articles I will be writing about?
3. How do you become comfortable writing your first Draft?
4. What are the Wikipedia articles that we will be writing about?
5. What if you’re not good at writing Wikipedia articles?

1- How do the system of grading articles work?

2- Who translate wikipedia articles that were not created in English?

3- Do you think Wikipedia will be always sustained by donation or maybe someday it will incorporate adds?

Annotated Bibliography

Theme: Industry in Vinegar Hill, particularly focusing on the Navy Yard.

1- The City Concealed: Brooklyn Navy Yard (video)

 http://www.thirteen.org/thecityconcealed/2009/01/26/inside-the-brooklyn-navy-yard/

https://vimeo.com/2950807

Besides the links to the video, I also have it downloaded.

This is a short documentary about the history of the Navy Yard produced by Tom Vigliotta. I chose to include it on my research because it contains many historical images and an interview with a woman that used to be an employee of the Yard around the time of the Second World War.

2- Lionel Pincus and Princess Firyal Map Division, The New York Public Library. “Plan for New york City. 1969. A proposal. 3 Brooklyn. New York City planning commission.” The New York Public Library Digital Collections.

This is a map of the Downtown Brooklyn area colored to specify the land use policy. That is a great resource because it shows how industrialized the area was by the time the map was published (1969).

3- How The Brooklyn Navy Yard Has Become The National Model For Creating Manufacturing Jobs (video)

http://www.businessinsider.com/how-the-brooklyn-navy-yard-has-become-the-national-model-for-creating-manufacturing-jobs-2012-2

This video appears embedded on an article published on the Business Insider Website on February 2012. The video was produced by Robert Libetti and Kamelia Angelova.

I think this is a great complementary resource to the first video I chose. While the first video focus on the history of the Navy Yard, this second video tells us what is currently happening on the site that used to be the Navy Yard and what are the perspectives for the future.

4– Snyder-Grenier, Ellen M. Brooklyn!: An Illustrated History. Philadelphia: Temple UP, 1996. Print.

 This book contains a compilation of images and a study on Brooklyn history. In particular, the chapter titled The Brooklyn Navy Yard: A Mirror Brooklyn’s Industrial Rise can be a good contribution for my research because it does analyze a pattern of industrial decline in Brooklyn in 1960’s. It tells the story of how the Navy Yard and other industries had their productivity peaks during the World War II but then closed a generation later.

5- The Struggle to Preserve the Brooklyn Navy Yard

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/05/16/realestate/16row.html

This is an article written by Marc Santora and published on the New York Times website on May 2010.

That is a relevant secondary source because it adds the perspective of specialists on the case of preservation of the Navy Yard and information about the cost of the constructions and the negotiation with the city government.