User:Pmtripp11/sandbox

Article Evaluation
Everything in this article is related to its intended point, Gender Studies. The only thing that was somewhat distracting was the long list on active and inactive project contributors. There does not seem to be anything out of date. The page is missing pretty much everything about gender studies because it is all about how they would like to start this page and set it up. No information of gender studies is active yet on the page. I feel that this page is set up well and the only thing that could be improved is actually putting the information out there for one to see. This article is very neutral, as it states in the Project Overview. All of the links that I clicked do work correctly and send me to the right page. Since this page has only information on what they want to project to be, there are no facts except those that are highlighted and sends you to another Wikipedia page to explain what that word means. On the talk page there are discussions of gender neutral languages, gender equality in South Korea and more edits that want to be made by another person involved with this article.

Iye Idolorusan
Warri, the capitals population was very limited because people decided to moved to villages in the southern part of the Benin river. For three years, people were committing crimes with what it seemed to be immunity against the European factories. In March 1894, Commander Tudor of the Firefly visited the Benin river in response to a call from the European traders. He planned to visit Warri to see Iye but did not go; instead he signed an agreement with Diare and Idibofun, described as the chiefs Jakpa, that they should do all within their ability to protect trade in the river. These two men were clearly thought to be the most powerful in the Benin river, though apparently holding no title office. Beecroft states that Ebrimoni collected the comey from ships, paying it to Iye, suggesting that these two were considered heirs of the monarchy.