Category:Unknown-importance Chicago articles
Chicago articles not yet rated according to the Wikipedia 1.0 Assessment Scale.
This category contains Chicago articles not yet rated by WikiProject Chicago. Articles are automatically placed into this category when there is no value given for the "importance" parameter. Once a value is added (see instructions given below), the article will be removed from this category and placed into the relevant importance category.
Do not put items directly into this category. Put them into the appropriate category by adding or editing the article's {{ChicagoWikiProject}} talk page tag, as follows:
{{WikiProject Chicago
|class = <!--FA/A/GA/B/C/Start/Stub/FL/List/NA/FM/Disambig/Redirect; other namespaces don't require class-->
|importance = <!--Top/High/Mid/Low/NA-->
|attention = <!--yes or remove it-->
|needs-infobox = <!--yes or remove it-->
|needs-photo = <!--yes or remove it-->
|auto =
|category =
|listas =
}}
or
{{WikiProject Chicago |class= |importance= }}
These labels refer to this grading scheme:
Importance | Criteria | Example |
---|---|---|
Top | Do not give this rating to any Chicago Project article without first getting Project team consensus. Subject matter is a must-have for any encyclopedia, and would be highly associated with Chicago or Chicagoland. Examples would be certain Hall of Fame athletes, world class institutions, important national politicians, world class buildings or structures, or must-see tourist attractions. For instance, Michael Jordan is rated Top-importance because as an elite basketball player in Chicago, his accomplishments have also affected and inspired people worldwide. On the other hand, an athlete who plays briefly in Chicagoland before going on to a Hall of Fame career does not count. An example of this would be Dominik Hasek, who has been honored extensively for his hockey accomplishments, but has played for several teams after the Blackhawks. The subject's role as a Chicagoan or person associated with Chicagoland must also be emphasized. This is easily seen at President Barack Obama, who even though he was born in Hawaii, his article is rated Mid-importance by the Hawaii WikiProject and Top-importance by the Chicago WikiProject. (Note that since this project covers all of Cook County and Chicagoland related articles, the words "Chicago" and "Chicagoland" may be used interchangeably in this documentation.) | Chicago |
High | Must have had (1) a large impact on Chicagoans and an impact on non-Chicagoans, across a couple of generations in a role as a person associated with Chicagoland or as a Chicagoland institution, or (2) a prominent national and/or international role that had a large impact on non-Chicagoans and an impact on Chicagoans. Subject contributes a depth of knowledge. Examples would be National Register of Historic Places listings in Chicago, any currently serving U.S. Congressmen from Chicagoland, important Chicago athletes, or important institutions. | Chicago Board of Trade Building |
Mid | Must have had a role that was (1) important to Chicagoans as a person or institution associated with Chicagoland, (2) a prominent national and/or international role that had a large impact on non-Chicagoans, but a limited role to Chicagoans, (3) of moderate local, national and/or international importance. Subject fills in more minor details. Examples would be interesting buildings, personalities or architectural elements, or nationally prominent individuals who did not play a significant role as Chicagoans before rising to such prominence. Many current and recent statewide elected Illinois politicians would fall under type (3), unless they rose from prominent Chicago positions. | Hillary Clinton |
Low | Subject is notable to select Chicagoans for its role as a person or institution associated with Chicagoland. Subject is not particularly notable or significant to a wider range of readers. Examples would be (1) other buildings and narrow topics, (2) professional athletes of moderate importance who briefly played in Chicago, or (3) alumni of local colleges and universities that have become notable for non-Chicago related roles. Note: Persons may be listed in Chicago related categories due to their place of birth, place where they were reared as youths, place where they were educated (high school, college, graduate school), place where they performed their notable service/acts, or place where they resided as adults. Generally, an article subject notable enough to merit a biographical Wikipedia entry is a role model (albeit positive or negative) for many who are current and recent students of the institution of which they are an alumnus, and who have an interest in that particular field of notability. For example, notable politicians may be important to law students, and/or government and history majors; Wall Street chieftains may be important to business school students, and/or economics and finance majors; and famous scientists may be important to medical students and/or other science majors. However, alumni of local colleges and universities who have not stayed in the Chicago area will be of less importance to the project and thus have a lower "Importance" rating than "people from the Chicago area" who are more likely to have roots in the region and/or have stayed in the area. | Smith Museum of Stained Glass Windows |
NA | Subject importance is not applicable. Generally applies to non-article pages such as redirects, categories, templates, etc. | Category:Chicago |
??? | Subject importance has not yet been assessed. | ??? |
Administrators: Please do not delete this category as empty! This category may be empty occasionally or even most of the time. |
Top | High | Mid | Low | NA | ??? |
65 | 174 | 1,834 | 18,148 | 3,591 | 16,994 |
This page has a backlog that requires the attention of willing editors. This notice will hide when this category has fewer than 100 items. ( ) |
Pages in category "Unknown-importance Chicago articles"
The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 16,994 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.
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- Talk:André de Waal
- Talk:Scott Waara
- Talk:Wabash Avenue (film)
- Talk:Joachim Wach
- Talk:Marvin Wachman
- Talk:Fred Wacker
- Talk:Jason Waddell
- Talk:R. Bruce Waddell
- Talk:Ben Wade
- Talk:Bill Wade
- Talk:Charlie Wade (American football)
- Talk:Duane H. Cassidy
- Talk:Lee Wade
- Talk:Richard Clement Wade
- Talk:Stephen Wade (musician)
- Talk:Harriet Wadeson
- Talk:Frank H. Wadsworth
- Talk:Edward Wagenknecht
- Talk:Clint Wager
- Talk:Walter Wager
- Talk:Barry Wagner
- Talk:Kristina Wagner
- Talk:Roy Wagner
- Talk:Scott Waguespack
- Talk:Ken Wahl
- Talk:Robert Wahl
- Talk:David Emanuel Wahlberg
- Talk:Wainwright Building
- Talk:Dale Wainwright
- Talk:Jerry Wainwright
- Talk:Stéphane Waite
- Talk:Wak (artist)
- Talk:Dick Wakefield
- Talk:Tim Walberg
- Talk:Frank Waldman
- Talk:Randy Waldman
- Talk:Pappy Waldorf
- Talk:Kerwin Waldroup
- Talk:Jim Walewander
- Talk:Walgreens Boots Alliance
- Talk:Walker Bros.
- Talk:Amani Walker
- Talk:Darwin Walker
- Talk:Derrick Walker (American football)
- Talk:Gerald Walker
- Talk:Harry Walker
- Talk:Horace Walker (basketball)
- Talk:James F. Walker
- Talk:Jon Walker
- Talk:June Walker
- Talk:Keith Walker (wrestler)
- Talk:Kenney Walker
- Talk:Kevin Walker (baseball)
- Talk:Matt Walker (drummer)
- Talk:Matt Walker (ice hockey)
- Talk:Randy Walker (American football coach)
- Talk:Roy Walker (baseball)
- Talk:Verlon Walker
- Talk:William Walker (muralist)
- Talk:William J. Walker
- Talk:The Walking Man
- Talk:Wall of Respect
- Talk:Patrick D. Wall (scientist)
- Talk:Bob Wallace (American football)
- Talk:Cooper Wallace
- Talk:Irving Wallace
- Talk:Jack Wallace (catcher)
- Talk:Martin R. M. Wallace
- Talk:Neil Wallace
- Talk:Richard L. Wallace
- Talk:Stan Wallace
- Talk:William A. Wallace (organizational theorist)
- Talk:Jack Wallaesa
- Talk:Celeste A. Wallander
- Talk:Stephen Wallem
- Talk:Edward Carson Waller
- Talk:William English Walling
- Talk:Joe Wallis
- Talk:Fred Wallner
- Talk:Laurie Walquist
- Talk:Edward J. Walsh (journalist)
- Talk:Joe Walsh (Illinois politician)
- Talk:Matt Walsh (comedian)
- Talk:Richard A. Walsh
- Talk:William D. Walsh
- Talk:Erin Walter
- Talk:Gene Walter
- Talk:Anthony Walters (American football)
- Talk:Ken Walters
- Talk:Pierre Walters
- Talk:Rex Walters
- Talk:Rita Walters
- Talk:Len Walterscheid
- Talk:Lloyd Walton
- Talk:Paulo Wanchope
- Talk:Chi Che Wang
- Talk:Dave Wannstedt
- Talk:Sebastian Wännström
- Talk:Brandon Ward
- Talk:Bryan Ward
- Talk:Chris Ward (baseball)
- Talk:Dana Ward
- Talk:Daniel P. Ward
- Talk:Dick Ward
- Talk:Eleri Ward
- Talk:Gary Ward (outfielder)
- Talk:Geoffrey C. Ward
- Talk:Gerry Ward (basketball)
- Talk:Grant Ward
- Talk:Harry F. Ward
- Talk:Pete Ward
- Talk:Tim Ward (soccer)
- Talk:William Ayres Ward
- Talk:Winifred Mary Ward
- Talk:Asha Ward
- Talk:Jeremy Ware (American football)
- Talk:Willie Ware
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- Talk:Kate Warne
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- Talk:John Warner (writer)
- Talk:Sam Bass Warner
- Talk:Adam Warren (baseball)
- Talk:C. Denier Warren
- Talk:Edward Kirk Warren
- Talk:James Warren (journalist)
- Talk:James Warren (presidential candidate)
- Talk:Kenneth W. Warren
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- Talk:Elmer Washburn
- Talk:Carleton Washburne
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- Talk:Fred Washington (defensive tackle)
- Talk:George Washington (baseball)
- Talk:William Washington (baseball)
- Talk:Erika Lauren Wasilewski
- Talk:Ted Wass
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- Talk:Harvey Wasserman
- Talk:Ehren Wassermann
- Talk:Daniel Wasson
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- Talk:Bobby Watkins (running back)
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- Talk:Logan Watkins
- Talk:Jody Watley
- Talk:Anthony Watson (basketball)
- Talk:Bill Watson (ice hockey)
- Talk:C. J. Watson
- Talk:Chris Watson (American football)
- Talk:Doc Watson (baseball)
- Talk:Jim Watson (ice hockey)
- Talk:John B. Watson
- Talk:Lance Watson
- Talk:Lou Watson
- Talk:Mark Watson (economist)
- Talk:Matt Watson (footballer, born 1985)
- Talk:Robert K. Watson
- Talk:Shawn Watson
- Talk:William Watson (basketball)
- Talk:William Weldon Watson
- Talk:Rickey Watts
- Talk:Johnny Watwood
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- Talk:Denis Weaire
- Talk:Art Weaver
- Talk:Floyd Weaver
- Talk:Jim Weaver (right-handed pitcher)
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