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  • 21 Aug, 2019

  • By, Wikipedia

User:Notorious4life

Donkey balls

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19¾ years on Wikipedia! 💩
19¾ years on Wikipedia! 💩




Notorious4life is the name I use on Wikipedia, where I have been active since March 20, 2005. I am just a freelance editor and try to avoid any involuntary responsibility or lengthy discussions. If it’s doesn't interest me or feel it's worth my time, I’m not going to do it. If it’s something that interests me, there’s no limit to the amount of time and effort I’ll put toward accomplishing my goal (if I know it's a goal I can accomplish). I was most prolific on Wikipedia from 2008–2012 and most recently since mid-2017. I have a pretty good understanding of article creation, photo uploading, and Wikipedia policies. I have created or significantly contributed the majority of content to over 190 articles. I have uploaded 1,643 pictures and created uncounted hundreds of image maps within the state of Michigan.

Biography

I was born in Monroe, Michigan in 1983 and grew up in Detroit Beach. I attended Jefferson Schools and graduated from Jefferson High School in 2001, Monroe County Community College with an associate degree in 2004, and Eastern Michigan University with a bachelor of science in 2008. I graduated with a teaching degree, emphasizing in social studies, history, and geography.

I have lived in Frenchtown Charter Township, Woodhaven, Brownstown Charter Township, Taylor, Canton Charter Township, and currently Sumpter Township. I am not religious but do hold strong conservative political ideologies. I am a strong supporter of Donald Trump. I detest liberals, modern hipsters, freeloading government moochers, and have a general disdain toward stereotypical Millennials and a dumber, technology-addicted society. I am a fan of the Detroit Tigers, The Simpsons, The Three Stooges, Nintendo, fishing and nature, camping, and drinking a lot of Budweiser (Bud Ice).

Wikipedia history

I joined Wikipedia in early-2005 and soon made my first article, Sandy Creek (original version), which is a small waterway near where I lived at the time. I'm surprised the poorly constructed article survived its infancy at a time when Wikipedia had only 750,000 articles. In my early years, I bounced around various interests, such as sparring in the AfD, CSD, and the now defunct RfD. I combated vandalism and argued adamantly in the debate of notability versus verifiability in article creations, especially after finding several flaws and conflicts in the AfD criteria that seemed to water down the Wikipedia inclusion process when terrible articles squeezed through the cracks. I am no longer involved in any of those discussions, although I make rare appearances in AfD to nominate local articles that should be deleted.

It took awhile to learn the processes of Wikipedia, and I began mass-creating articles of my own personal interest around 2009—particularly articles in my area of Monroe County, which seemed to lack many suitable articles of local importance, such as the George Armstrong Custer Equestrian Monument, River Raisin National Battlefield Park, and the Battle of Frenchtown. Using my interest in history and photography, I created or expanded the sub-articles for the National Register of Historic Places listings in Monroe County. I soon traveled to other counties for the same purpose: Lapeer, Lenawee, and St. Clair. I promoted the Michigan State Historic Preservation Office in order to recognize Michigan State Historic Sites—paving the way for the creation of numerous articles of local importance that otherwise may not have had the notability to have their own article unless labeled with a historic designation.

In 2010, I joined WikiProject Michigan and categorized thousands of articles, focusing much of my attention on Michigan's geography. I created the physical geography department in an attempt to standardize guidelines across the spectrum, but there seemed to be no other user involvement in the WikiProject and soon left to carry on work on my own. I expanded numerous articles and infoboxes relating to islands, rivers, lakes, and protected areas. I notably created or significantly expanded the articles for the Detroit River, List of islands in the Detroit River, Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge, and the exhaustive List of islands of Michigan and many sub-articles within. I also worked on island projects for other states, such as Arizona, Hawaii, and Wyoming. I bounced around through other interests, such as Major League Baseball, in which I created the articles for Shutouts in baseball and List of Major League Baseball annual shutout leaders—a highly underrated baseball statistic. I also spent a lot of time driving around Detroit and photographing various schools and blight (mostly from photo requests), but not so much anymore since it seems to be overplayed by other self-professed urban explorers with more time and better cameras.

From around 2013–2016, I was a rarer contributor to Wikipedia and made only sporadic and brief edits—sometimes going months without making an edit—but I have recently returned with newfound focus on improving articles within the state of Michigan.

Current activity

In the past few years, my focus has been to improve municipality and geography-related articles within the state of Michigan. Many articles contain outdated information, are poorly written and not sourced, and contain a lot of unprofessional tone (e.g. articles that read like they were written by a sixth grader who edited Wikipedia for the first time). I have traveled to most places within the state of Michigan (except western Upper Peninsula).


Created or significantly expanded articles
The colored bubbles represent the size of an article. For an explanation, see Template:Alr.
Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page This icon denotes articles that were featured in the Did You Know section on the Main Page. (9 total)


  1. Adrian Engine House No. 1
  2. Adrian Public Library
  3. Afton, Michigan
  4. Airport Community Schools
  5. Arch McCarthy
  6. Argo Dam
  7. Ayuba Suleiman Diallo
  8. Backus Creek State Game Area
  9. Barton Dam
  10. Battle of Frenchtown Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  11. Bedford Public Schools (Michigan)
  12. Belleville Lake
  13. Bois Blanc Pines School District
  14. Boynton–Oakwood Heights
  15. Brevort, Michigan
  16. Bridge School (Michigan) Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  17. Brookside Cemetery (Tecumseh, Michigan)
  18. Calf Island (Michigan)
  19. Civil War Memorial (Adrian, Michigan) Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  20. Comins, Michigan
  21. Cone, Michigan
  22. Curran, Michigan
  23. Currier House (Almont, Michigan)
  24. Curtis, Michigan
  25. Custer Airport
  26. Cut River
  27. Davenport House
  28. David Carpenter House
  29. Delray, Detroit
  30. Dennis–State Streets Historic District
  31. Detroit–Bay City Railroad Company Columbiaville Depot
  32. Dead Stream Flooding
  33. Detroit River
  34. Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge
  35. Dr. Leonard Hall House
  36. Dr. Samuel Catlin House
  37. Downtown Adrian Commercial Historic District
  38. Dundee Community Schools
  39. Dundee Historic District
  40. East Elm–North Macomb Street Historic District
  41. Edward Loranger House
  42. Eggleston School
  43. Elizabeth Park (Michigan)
  44. Elm Hall, Michigan
  45. Elmira, Michigan
  46. Emerson, Michigan
  47. Engadine, Michigan
  48. Epoufette, Michigan
  49. Eureka, Michigan
  50. First Presbyterian Church of Blissfield
  51. Flat Rock Dam
  52. Ford Lake Dam
  53. Ford Lake
  54. French Landing Dam and Powerhouse
  55. Frontier, Michigan
  56. Gamaliel Thompson House
  57. Garnet, Michigan
  58. Geddes Dam
  59. General Squier Historic Park Complex
  60. George Armstrong Custer Equestrian Monument Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  61. George B. Horton and Amanda Bradish Farmstead
  62. Gould City, Michigan
  63. Governor Charles Croswell House
  64. Governor Robert McClelland House
  65. G. P. Sparks House
  66. Grassy Island Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  67. Green Lake
  68. Gregory, Michigan
  69. Grosse Ile (Michigan)
  70. Hadley Flour and Feed Mill
  71. Helmer, Michigan
  72. Heman R. Goodrich House
  73. Henry Armstrong Reed
  74. Houghton Lake Flats
  75. Houghton Lake State Airport
  76. Hudson Downtown Historic District
  77. Hulbert, Michigan
  78. Ida, Michigan
  79. Ida Public Schools
  80. Indian Lake (Michigan)
  81. Jackson Branch Bridge No. 15
  82. Jefferson Avenue–Harbin Drive Bridges
  83. Jefferson Schools (Michigan)
  84. Jerome, Michigan
  85. John and Rosetta Lee House
  86. John Pennington–Henry Ford House
  87. John W. Day House
  88. John W. and Erena Alexander Rogers Keeney Farm
  89. John O'Connell (catcher)
  90. John O'Connell (second baseman)
  91. Joseph Armstrong House
  92. Joseph E. Hall House
  93. Lake Hudson Recreation Area
  94. Lake, Michigan
  95. Lake Missaukee
  96. Lapeer County Courthouse
  97. Lenawee County Courthouse
  98. List of CDPs in Michigan
  99. List of islands in Isle Royale National Park
  100. List of islands in the Detroit River
  101. List of islands of Arizona
  102. List of islands of Hawaii
  103. List of islands of Michigan
  104. List of islands of Wyoming
  105. List of Major League Baseball annual shutout leaders
  106. List of Michigan islands in Lake Huron
  107. List of Michigan state game and wildlife areas
  108. Little Long Lake (Clare County, Michigan)
  109. Long Lake (Kalkaska County, Michigan)
  110. Lorenzo Palmer and Ruth Wells House
  111. Luzerne, Michigan
  112. Mamajuda Island Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  113. Maple River State Game Area Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  114. Mason Consolidated Schools
  115. Marl Lake
  116. Marty O'Toole
  117. Maybee, Michigan
  118. McKinley, Michigan
  119. McMillan, Michigan
  120. Merritt, Michigan
  121. Metamora Crossroads Historic District
  122. Michigan State Historic Preservation Office
  123. Milan, Michigan
  124. Monroe County Community College
  125. Monroe County Intermediate School District
  126. Monroe County, Michigan
  127. Monroe, Michigan
  128. Monroe Public Schools (Michigan)
  129. Mooreville, Michigan
  130. Mortal Kombat: Shaolin Monks
  131. Mosherville, Michigan
  132. Nathaniel S. Wheeler House
  133. Navarre–Anderson Trading Post
  134. North Maumee Bay Archeological District
  135. NRHP listings in Lapeer County
  136. NRHP listings in Lenawee County
  137. NRHP listings in Monroe County
  138. Naubinway, Michigan
  139. Newport, Michigan
  140. Old Mill Museum (Dundee, Michigan)
  141. Old Village Historic District (Monroe, Michigan)
  142. Osseo, Michigan
  143. Ottawa Lake, Michigan
  144. Pac-In-Time
  145. Paint Creek
  146. Peninsular Paper Dam
  147. Piety Hill Historic District
  148. Pioneer State Bank No. 36
  149. Pointe Mouillee State Game Area
  150. Potter Cemetery
  151. Raisin Valley Friends Meetinghouse
  152. Randy Richardville
  153. Reedsburg Dam
  154. Rich Rowland
  155. River Raisin National Battlefield Park Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  156. Riverdale, Michigan
  157. Roscommon Zoo
  158. Roundhead (Wyandot) Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  159. Rudolph Nims House
  160. Saint Elizabeth's Church (Tecumseh, Michigan)
  161. Saint John's Lutheran Church (Adrian, Michigan)
  162. Saint Joseph Church and Shrine
  163. Saint Mary of Good Counsel Catholic Church
  164. St. Mary's Church Complex Historic District
  165. Saint Michael Church and Cambridge Cemetery
  166. Samaria, Michigan
  167. Sam Gray
  168. Samuel W. Temple House
  169. Sandy Creek (Michigan)
  170. Sawyer House (Monroe, Michigan)
  171. Scofield, Michigan
  172. Seal River
  173. Sherman, Michigan
  174. Shutouts in baseball Appeared on Did You Know (DYK) on the Main Page
  175. Somerset Center, Michigan
  176. Sterling State Park
  177. Super Baseball 2020
  178. Superior Dam
  179. Summerfield Schools
  180. Tecumseh Downtown Historic District
  181. The Island House
  182. Topinabee, Michigan
  183. Tower, Michigan
  184. Trenton Channel Power Plant
  185. Turtle Island (Lake Erie)
  186. Walker Tavern
  187. Waters, Michigan
  188. Weis Manufacturing Company
  189. West Saint Clair Street Historic District
  190. Whiteford Agricultural Schools
  191. Whittaker, Michigan
  192. William Hayden House (Tecumseh, Michigan)
  193. Willis, Michigan
  194. Willow, Michigan
  195. Winn, Michigan
  196. Woodland Cemetery (Monroe, Michigan)
  197. Younge Site