WikiProject Women in Red
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WikiProject Women in Red
Summary
WikiProject Women in Red is a WikiProject[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- WikiProject Women in Red's instance of is recorded as WikiProject[3].
- WikiProject Women in Red's instance of is recorded as Wikimedia project page[4].
- WikiProject Women in Red's instance of is recorded as organization[5].
- WikiProject Women in Red's founder is recorded as Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight[6].
- WikiProject Women in Red's founder is recorded as Roger Bamkin[7].
- WikiProject Women in Red's founder is recorded as Q42922206[8].
- WikiProject Women in Red's founder is recorded as Natacha Rault[9].
- The location of WikiProject Women in Red was Republika Srpska[10].
- WikiProject Women in Red is part of WikiProject Women[11].
- WikiProject Women in Red's Commons category is recorded as WikiDonne[12].
- WikiProject Women in Red's Commons category is recorded as WikiProject Women in Red[13].
- July 18, 2015 marks the founding of WikiProject Women in Red[14].
- WikiProject Women in Red's location of formation is recorded as Hilton Mexico City Reforma[15].
- WikiProject Women in Red's location of formation is recorded as Rome[16].
- WikiProject Women in Red's parent organization or unit is recorded as WikiDonne User Group[17].
- WikiProject Women in Red's different from is recorded as Les sans pagEs[18].
- WikiProject Women in Red's different from is recorded as Women in Red[19].
Body
Founding
Founders include Rosie Stephenson-Goodknight[6], Roger Bamkin[7], Q42922206[8], and Natacha Rault[9]. July 18, 2015 marks the founding of WikiProject Women in Red[14]. Founded in (location) include Hilton Mexico City Reforma[15] and Rome[16].
Identity
WikiProject Women in Red is part of WikiProject Women[11].
Operations
WikiProject Women in Red's parent organization or unit is recorded as WikiDonne User Group[17].
Why It Matters
WikiProject Women in Red has Wikipedia articles in 21 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 24 alternative names across languages and contexts.[20]