User:Adam mugliston/Five Pillars/Test/Random

Question 1 Versions
A: You just discovered that Starbursts sweets added a new coconut flavour, would you add this into the article and why?

B: You heard L'Oréal Paris added a new hair dye colour, would you add this into the article and why?

C: You saw a trailer on YouTube of the next Batman movie, The Dark Night Vanishes, would you add this into the article and why?

Question 2 Versions
A: A mainstream newspaper has published a cartoon which you see is clearly sexist as part of an article. Can you include this as an example of sexism on the newspaper's article? What about on the sexism article?

B: Nuts Magazine contains a lot of nudity and you think it is very sexist, can you put these images on Wiki to show it as an example of sexism in publishing and popular culture?

C: You read from Daily Mail that all the judges in Crown Court are of European white racial group, Can you include this as an example of racism on the newspaper's article? What about on the racism article?

Question 3 Versions
A: You found out that Japanese people eat the most seafood per head in the world and they also have the highest average IQ score in the world, can you include these two piece of information in Wikipedia? What about a connection between the two, can you include that? Either in the seafood or IQ article?

B: You found out that people in Texas are the most obese on the BMI scale and they also had the most McDonald's chains, can you include these two piece of information anywhere? What about a connection between the two, can you include that? Either in Obesity or McDonald's article?

C: You discovered Holland has the most beauty queens by record and they also has the highest rate of women working in legal prostitution. Can you include these two piece of information in Wikipedia? What about a connection between the two, can you include that? Either in Beauty Queen or Prostitution article?

Question 4 Versions
A: Would you consider ABC news a reliable source on Terrorism? Would you consider CNN to be a reliable source on its rival's, ABC's TV programmes?

B: Would you consider Harvard Gazette a reliable source on genetic research? Would you consider Harvard Gazette to be a reliable source on its rival's, Stanford University's results?

C: Would you consider Nature (Journal) a reliable source on nano technology research? Would you consider Nature to be a reliable source on research conducted by its rival, New Scientist?

Question 5 Versions
A: Would you consider Marvel's official Facebook page a reliable source?

B: Would you consider Donald Trump's LinkedIn profile a reliable source?

C: Would you consider Sharon Stone's manager's Twitter posts a reliable source on her?

D: Would you consider www.perezhilton.com a reliable source about Ke$ha?

Question 6 Versions
A: A "forum official" from the Channel 4 community forums comments on Channel 4's stance on Big Brother. Would this be a reliable source?

B: A Royal Society Fellow comments on Royal Society's stance on cloning. Would this be a reliable source?

C: American president makes comment on UN's stance on Middle East Issues. Would this be a reliable source?

Question 7 Versions
A: Would you have any problem with materials from blogs on Vogue.com being used as a source in a fashion article related to designer Alexander McQueen?

B: Would you have any problem with Home Office's policies being used in European Court of Human Rights article?

C: Would you use Jamie Oliver's comments in London street food article?

Question 8 Versions
A:Would you have any issue with using the About page on Olympics as a source for the history section of the Olympics article.

B: Would you have any issue with using the Product page on Ferrari as a source for the products section of the Ferrari article.

C: Would you use Tesco's price comparison results in an article about Morrison's?

Question 9 Versions
A: Everybody knows that gravity is a force right? An editor doesn't agree - he says it is a effect felt in a gravitational field, do you need a source?

B: You know String Theory needs 11 dimensions to work, but an editor disagree, do you need a source?

C: You thought Sherlock Holmes was a fictional character but another editor thinks he was a real person, do you need a source?