User:DoNothingEveryday
Intoduction
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From what you've read, my name is Tabitha M. M., I live in the heartland of the Philippines, and I go by Any/All pronouns! I love me some internet webcomics and somewhat obscure videogames. I am a soon-to-be college student and currently at summer break. To pass the time, I edit Wikipedia, mostly adding images to articles that need it like obscure persons, concepts, and the like.
Now, I am a starter Wikipedian editor, so please bear with me with the editing, if you have any problems with the edits I do or images I uploaded, let me know, and be sure to deleted as soon as possible if they're wrong, outright malicious, or copyright infringement.
My Pride and Joys
[edit]Here are some of my pride and joys. I love editing Wikipedia, but most of the times I just add images of the person in the article. The rare times I added more information to an article that does not have that much text sparkles my joy. The list is currently small because I've just started, but you'd better believe this will expand. Here are all of the expanded articles by me that I would consider my Pride and Joys:
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Attenboroughnculus | When I first found out about a new species of insect named after David Attenborough, my first thought was to make the article long enough to be added to the DYK section on the main page. And so, I expanded the page so many times and nominated the article. Yes, I mostly did it because I want to see myself on the main page and say, "Oh, look! A fact from an article I worked so hard for! Great job, me!", don't call me out on that one.
 Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on June 16, 2026? The fact was ... that David Attenborough's 100th birthday was marked by the naming of a new genus of wasps after him and the announcement that he would narrate Blue Planet III? Now you know! | ||||
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Pieter Timmermans | There is so little text in the previous revision that I had to beef up the text to make it look informative. There are so few articles about Timmermans' career, and they all rely on the same ones over and over. His spouse's name and number of kids are based on one article from 2012. But, even with its problems, I'm proud of the hard work I've put into expanding this article, even if the references are shaky at best.
Update: Thanks to Sikander, the issue has been fixed! Hurrah! | ||||
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Robert H. Carnahan | This one I'm not necessarily proud of, but happy that I did a lot of work revamping this article. I was just meaning to find an image for this guy, and then I found out that he has a biography about him from 1903, and all the information was so clearly laid out to me that I couldn't notice all of it.
Anyways, I spent about 8 hours on a Sunday afternoon writing the life story about this man and tons more polishing after the fact, but I gotta say, it looks pretty good. Just don't look at the Service part of his page. I may have screwed up a lot of info about him since I don't live in the U.S. and Civil War conflicts aren't necessarily my main thing. | ||||
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Albert Fitch Bellows | Same situation as Carnahan's, where I intended to find an image of him, but I stumbled upon a biography of him; this time, there are so, SO, many more sources about him since he was so popular at that time. Like, compared to Carnahan, one biographical source of him, Bellows has 3 short biographies about him, an elegy, and even a book about his own lineage, the Bellows family, including his father. That's so nice for me after that Timmermans and Carnahan fiasco, so convenient to see sources that laid out a person's history. | ||||
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Amasa E. Killam | Same thing as above, although I had uploaded the picture months before I overhauled Killam's article. Same situation as Bellows, as it has more biographies about him, but less reliable as there is little sources about his later years. I may have also expanded this to hell and back because I want to have another DYK nomination in my belt. Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on August 13, 2026? The fact was ... that Amasa E. Killam cleared 100 acres (40 ha) of New Brunswick woodland for his homestead from age 14 to 22? Now you know! | ||||
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Execution ballad | One of the longest articles I've ever written (and hopefully the first of many, but I wouldn't count on it). From 3KB to 17KB, I've managed to increase this article to the tens by using one book. Thank you, Una McIlvena, for that book. Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on July 10, 2026? The fact was ... that a type of ballad details the fictionalized last words of executed people? Now you know! | ||||
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Charles W. Hendel | The first article I've ever created and, hopefully, a sign of more to come. Fun fact: I was meaning to get a later photograph of Sir Edward Wentworth Beatty in an Old McGill Yearbook, but I stumbled upon this guy, and I found him interesting and notable enough, so I made an article for him. | ||||
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Thomas J. W. Burgess | Stumbled upon him while searching for more articles to create, and found him in an Old McGill Yearbook. He also has an entry on the Dictionary of Canadian Biography, so that's a plus on notability, I guess.
Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on September 21, 2026? The fact was ... that "the father of Canadian psychiatry" was the godfather of Thomas J. W. Burgess? Now you know! | ||||
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Frederick Luther Fowke | I want to take time off from making new articles and expanding Joseph Workman's article, so what's not to harm by expanding an article with a stub? Found this guy who, fortunately, has a Dictionary of Canadian Biography article and some supporting articles, so it helped me take the time off. | ||||
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Joseph Workman | Found him while reading the Dictionary of Canadian Biography entry on Thomas J. W. Burgess, didn't mind him while making an article on Burgess, searched him up, he has like at least 5 biographies of him and a book solely dedicated to him, so I made an article of him.
P.S. There are many more details surrounding his career as medical superintendent inside the book I mentioned that I omitted because I want to hurry up and make a DYK nomination for this, but I think I covered the basics of his career without noticeable gaps. Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on September 21, 2026? The fact was ... that "the father of Canadian psychiatry" was the godfather of Thomas J. W. Burgess? Now you know! | ||||
| Bolu Ogunyemi | Found this guy while looking for articles to expand or create. Found him as the name of a president of the Canadian Medical Association. Looked him up on Google; articles state that he is the youngest and the first black person in the association, so that's notable. Unfortunately, I don't have a picture of him anywhere; I've contacted him on Instagram and a photographer to get his picture. Still no signs, though. Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on September 10, 2026? The fact was ... that Bolu Ogunyemi is the Canadian Medical Association's first black president, and one of the youngest to hold that office? Now you know! | |||||
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William Capers | Found him on an unrelated article while searching for sources for his grandson, William Theodotus Capers, found out he's one of the first bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, many non-Wikipedia articles about him, and a dedicated autobiography/biography about him. I hurried at the end of the article since his biography harangued for so long about unimportant things about his life experiences. | ||||
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Frank du Moulin (bishop) | Found him while looking for an image for William Theodotus Capers in The Church Annual and Churchman's Almanac in 1915. Found that it's disappointingly small, decided to expand the article even though it had 3 sources surrounding him. Still doubting that he's that notable since he's just a bishop coadjutor and not a bishop | ||||
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Henry Evans (preacher) | Found him while reading William Capers' autobiography , talking about him in detail, searched him up, multiple articles talking about him, decided to make an article about him as well.
The only things we know about him is through Capers' autobiography and James Jenkins's memoirs. I don't even know if he's the first one who built the church in Fayetteville since a Presbyterian church was built before he built a Methodist one, as said by Capers. | ||||
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Ellsworth Johnson | Found him while looking for articles to create (in the List of last surviving World War II veterans), saw him as the oldest known Operational Group Command of the Office of Strategic Services. Decided, I had nothing better to do, so I made him an article. Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on September 8, 2026? The fact was ... that the last known survivor of the Operational Group Command (pictured) initially trained as a medic but joined the OSS because he did not want to be a "bedpan jockey"? Now you know!
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Evans Metropolitan AME Zion Church | Because this church's site was built atop Henry Evans' original church, I've decided to expand the article a bit so that it looks presentable when it increases page views due to a DYK nomination made on Evans. | ||||
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Francis W. Capers | Found him on William Capers' pedigree; found out that he's the second superintendent of The Citadel, so he's notable enough. The main issue is that he doesn't have a high-quality photograph of him
I've decided to contact The Citadel's archives to provide a photograph of the painting. Found out that this was made in 1962 and made by Alicia Rhett. They also provided me with a high-quality photograph of the painting. So, thank you, Tessa Updike, for that. | ||||
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Azor Warner Van Hoose | Stumbled upon him while looking at the book of Men of Mark in Georgia, Volume 6. Said to be the President of both Brenau University and Shorter College as well as co-founding Riverside Military Academy, so notable enough. Cool name, and it also fills the letter A in the Alphabet part ofBilorv's Challenges, so there's that. | ||||
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John G. Capers | Found him while looking at the FindAGrave memorial site for Bishop Ellison Capers. I took a look at him on the site, said he is a politician, looked him up on Google Books, said he is the 18th Commissioner of Internal Revenue, so he's pretty notable.
Fun fact: I first extracted a photograph of Capers in The Men of Mark in South Carolina since I searched for 'John G. Capers' in the Library of Congress and didn't find anything, only to find that they do have one, it's already in WikiCommons, and it's spelled 'J. G. Capers', so that's my fault for that. Portrait in The Men of Mark in South Carolina Portrait in The Library of Congress | ||||
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Jeton Zulfaj | This one I'm barely proud of, and I don't even know if they're notable enough. I found him while scrolling through pictures on the Finnish Government account on Flickr, and found out that he's the Chief Negotiator of Kosovo to the European Union, so that's nice. I don't know if he's even notable, and I don't know why; it just felt like he isn't.
Fun fact: This is actually the third article I made in Wikipedia, but it wasn't approved by the members of WikiProject AfC for a long time. | ||||
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Alba Honeywell | Fun fact: I've actually encountered this person earlier, while looking at the biography of Robert H. Carnahan, but I thought he was not notable enough since I didn't find any other sources talking about him. Fortunately, I found many more sources to add him to Wikipedia!
Another fun fact: The photo below, where Honeywell is reading something, is found in the 30th volume of "Popular Electricity and Modern Mechanics," where a caption in the side states:
 Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on October 6, 2026? The fact was ... that abolitionist Alba Honeywell said he sold the first published copy of anti-slavery novel Uncle Tom's Cabin? Now you know! | ||||
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Nathaniel Macon Crawford | Found him while searching for Pinckney Daniel Pollock in the Men of Mark in Georgia; found him in the List of Presidents of Mercer University.
I've only made this article for the person because I wanted to fill in the letter N in the Alphabet Challenge in Bilorv's Challenges, since there are so many people named John, William, or Charles within these biographical dictionaries, and for people with those names with the letters I still haven't filled up, there's a small amount of sources for him that aren't The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography. Luckily, Crawford is the President of two Universities, so I wouldn't worry about him not being notable. | ||||
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Morton Bryan Wharton | I'm pretty proud of this work, having multiple revisions of this article even after submitting it in the drafts; that's a rare thing I would do. I found him while looking at the History of the Baptist Denomination in Georgia, found more sources about him, and decided to make an article about him since he coined the term pastorium. I also only made this article because I wanted to fill the letter 'M' in the Alphabet challenge in Bilorv's Challenges.
Fun fact: This article was made before Alba Honeywell was made, but this wasn't approved by the members of WikiProject AfC until after Nathaniel Macon Crawford was approved. Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on October 7, 2026? The fact was ... that Baptist pastor Morton Bryan Wharton said he coined the term "pastorium" because other Christian denominations already used other terms for clergy houses? Now you know! | ||||
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Robert Sanford Riley | I wanted to fill the letter 'R' in the Alphabet challenge in Bilorv's Challenges. Knowing how common the name Robert is, I thought it would be easy to find a person with the name. There are so few people with the name Robert in The National Cyclopaedia of American Biography, and even after finding one, they're not even notable. Luckily, Riley has many sources surrounding him, and all of them are reliable (green), so that's a plus. | ||||
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Milton Prince Higgins | Found him while reading Robert Sanford Riley's biographies and noticed some biographical books have a part about him. He also has an entire journal dedicated to him on JSTOR, so that's a plus. | ||||
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Teun Toebes | Found him while searching for pictures at the EU Audiovisual Center. Searched him up; multiple articles talking about him. He also already has a Dutch article talking about him, so that's a plus.
Fun Fact: This is the very first article I've ever made, but it took a long while for this to actually be accepted. Did you know that this article had a Did you know section in the Main Page that appeared on October 11, 2026? The fact was ... that a 21-year-old Dutch nurse (pictured) moved into the dementia ward of a nursing home to see what it was like to live there? Now you know!
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Edward Alexander Sutherland | I mostly made him because an encyclopedia entry talks about him in detail, and I thought no one had writte about him on Wikipedia. There' areactually many
eventh-day Adventist people who are not on Wikipedia, but I think they were notable enough to have an entry on Wikipedia.S | ||||
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Percy Tilson Magan | Added him for the same reason as Edward Alexander Sutherland: an encyclopedia entry talks about him in detail. I also wanted to fill in the 'P' entry of the Alphabets section of Bilorv's Challenges, which I don't know why it was still unfilled for so long. | ||||
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Solomon S. Fleming | Found him in the West Virginia House of Delegates article while stumbling about on Wikipedia, wanting to find an 'S' name for the Alphabet section of Bilorv's Challenges (There are so many people who start with S but either have an article about them or are not notable enough). Thankfully, he barely has enough sources to be considered notable by my standards. | ||||
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Isaac N. Blodgett | Wanting to fill the 'I' section in Bilorv's Challenges, I found him while stumbling about on Wikipedia after completing Solomon S. Fleming. I found many sources talking about him in detail, and I went to Article Wizard to make an article about him. It redirected me to somebody who already had an article made about him in 2015 that was waiting for me. Thinking about it deeply, I decided not to fill out the 'I' section, since it was already made and was not deleted. | ||||
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George DuRelle | For so long, I haven't had a 'G' entry for the Alphabet section of Bilorv's Challenges. I thought it would be easy to get an entry for the letter G since George. People with names that start with the letter G are rarer than John and James, and even then, they're not notable enough. Finding a list of missing articles about judges in the United States allows me to find this person, notable enough to be added to Wikipedia.
Fun fact: Originally, I was going to make an article on George W. Paschal to fill the G entry, but he already has a draft that I didn't made, so I have to resort to DuRelle. | ||||
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Levi M. Vilas | Wanting to make an 'L' entry for the Alphabet section of Bilorv's Challenges proved to be difficult. I kept searching for an L name, but they all lacked reliable sources. Finally, I stumbled upon him while writing an article for Texas Angel. Finding out that he's the mayor of Eau Claire, Wisconsin was enough to see that he's notable enough to have many sources about him. |
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