User:KevonnaMoore/sandbox

Articles Evaluation

 * 1) Everything in this article is relevant to the topic of Todd Haynes. There was nothing in this article that distracted me.
 * 2) The article is completely neutral.
 * 3) There are no viewpoints that are over-represented or underrepresented.
 * 4) Some links to the citations work but others are broken links. In addition, for one of the links the source does not support the article's claim.
 * 5) Not all of the facts have a reliable source. For example the first sentence comes from a news blog of some sort. The source from the first sentence "Where to begin with Todd Haynes" shows evidence of bias. In addition, the second reference to the first sentence presents a source that is no longer available on the web so the information is not valid. Most of these facts do not come from reliable sources. There are also some facts that have no references at all.
 * 6) Some of the information is very out of date and there could be information about his current projects and so forth.
 * 7) The conversation that has recently been discussed is the fact that students have to follow Wikipedia's biography polices and how user-generated content is prohibited.
 * 8) This article is rated start class and is apart of a few projects; The Wikiproject Biography,Wikiproject LGBT studies, Wikiproject Oregon
 * 9) I find that Wikipedia discusses this topic with much more detail than in class.

Marine Hospital Services
I plan to add up to date information about the Marine Hospital Services. There are federal beneficiaries that are entitled to care from the Marine Services which I want to provide information about who they are.

History
The Service was created by the act of the 5th United States Congress, which was signed into law on 16 July 1798 by President John Adams. The name of the act is "Act for Relief of Sick and Disabled Seamen" and it was the first Federal health law ."The Act for Relief of sick and Disabled Seamen" authorized a tax, the deduction of twenty cents per month from the wages of the seamen. This tax raised funds for physicians and to support the network of hospitals. In 1884, the tax was abolished and in 1906 funds were dispensed by Congress. The act led to the gradual creation of a network of hospitals along coastal and inland waterways.