User:Keizers

This user is associated with the Mexican capital of Ciudad de México.

This user lives in, or hails from, Los Angeles.

This user is associated with the Netherlands.

This user does not work in but appreciates Architecture.

This user is interested in history.

en-5This user can contribute with a professional level of English.

nl-4Deze gebruiker spreekt vloeiend en foutloos Nederlands.

es-4El nivel de este usuario corresponde al de un hablante casi nativo del español.

tr-3Bu kullanıcı ileri düzey Türkçe ile katkıda bulunabilir.

de-3Dieser Benutzer hat sehr gute Deutschkenntnisse.

fr-3Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau avancé de français.

ar-2

هذا المستخدم يستطيع المساهمة بالعربية بمستوى متوسط.

pt-2Este usuário/utilizador pode contribuir com um nível médio de português.

ru-2Этот участник неплохо знает русский язык.

Hey! I write a lot about Mexico City, where I live now, also on Spanish Wikipedia, and about the history of Los Angeles, my hometown. I used to write and edit a lot about Atlanta and its history... there's a lot 'under the hood' in that city. And retail history pretty much everywhere: department stores, malls, shopping streets, food halls. I also write about a few other random things... and some articles on Dutch, German, French and Spanish Wikipedia. Pictures I uploaded to Wikimedia Commons

I tend to edit in spurts. So this list goes newest first, spurt by spurt, back to when I started.

October 2026: Colonia Roma, Tijuana, Cuba and Dutch stores

A big month. Lots of Mexico City, mostly Colonia Roma and around it, a lot of it in English and Spanish at the same time. Also the gay and lesbian scene in Mexico City and Tijuana, Tijuana people and institutions, the Cuban independent press, and old Dutch and German retailers.

Mexico City

• Gustavo Peñasco Hidalgo - Porfirian-era military engineer who built a lot of Colonia Roma
• Edificio Bolivia
• Palace of the Counts of San Bartolomé de Xala
• Lorenzo Rodríguez - baroque architect of the Sagrario
• Capilla Alfonsina - Alfonso Reyes' house and library in the Condesa, translated from Spanish
• Casa Universitaria del Libro - UNAM cultural center in Roma
• Casa del Poeta López Velarde
• Mapoteca Manuel Orozco y Berra - the national map library
• Fundación ICA aerial photography archive - decades of aerial photos of the city
• Cine Las Américas - Villagrán García's cinema, now Auditorio BB
• Mexican Herald - old English-language daily, plus a big expansion of Two Republics, the one before it
• Humberto Peraza and expansion of Sergio Peraza, father and son sculptors
• Lalo (restaurant) and Bué the Warrior, the Belgian street artist who painted its mural (also in Spanish and French)
• Somsri Raksamran - Thai chef (Galanga Thai House, Kiin)
• Online gambling in Mexico and PlayCity Casino

Expanded

• Colonia Roma and History of Colonia Roma
• Avenida de los Insurgentes - notable locations tables
• Sanborns, El Palacio de Hierro, Plaza Insurgentes, Universidad de Londres, Mexipuerto Cementos Fortaleza Cuatro Caminos, Grupo Caliente, Lalo García (chef)

LGBTQ

• LGBTQ culture in Mexico City - restructured and greatly expanded
• Lesbian culture in Mexico City
• LGBTQ culture in Tijuana
• Butterflies (Mexico City) and El Taller, two historic gay venues

Tijuana

• Paseo de los Héroes
• Tijuana Innovadora
• José Galicot, Salomón Cohen Achmi, Alejandro Bustamante - Tijuana business people
• expanded Dorian's and Plaza Río Tijuana

Cuba

• Plaza Carlos III - Havana mall
• CubaNet and Diario de Cuba, the independent Cuban news sites
• José Manuel Casanova Diviño - sugar mill owner and Liberal politician

Netherlands and Germany

• Template:Retail companies of the Netherlands
• Kijkshop - the Dutch "look shop" catalogue stores
• Hirsch & Cie - Amsterdam fashion house, plus Léo Hirsch, Sally Berg and Sylvain Kahn
• Johan Cruijff Boulevard and GETZ Entertainment Centre, Amsterdam
• Versandhaus Klingel - German mail order
• Meister-Anker - German watches and clocks
• Elvira Sweet - Amsterdam politician
• expanded Maison de Bonneterie (with branch table), Ter Meulen, Metz & Co, Zeeman (store), Lijnbaan

Other

• Rudstroj - mining equipment maker in Kakanj, Bosnia
• Dabeull - French funk musician
• expanded Province of Nassau, Mordechai David, Aharon Barak

Also on Spanish Wikipedia this month: Conjunto Aristos, José Luis Benlliure Galán, Brick Hotel, Grupo Habita, Gabriela López Cruz, Tiendas Six, GOmart, Diversidad sexual en Tijuana and Spanish versions of a lot of the above.

2025 – summer 2026: odds and ends

Not much. Some banknotes and currency history, a few music articles, and the Dutch Caribbean.

• Státní tiskárna cenin - the Czech state banknote printer
• Hungarian pengő, Paper money of the Hungarian pengő, Austro-Hungarian krone, Austro-Hungarian gulden - additions
• Makana Ferry Service - ferry between Sint Maarten, Saba and Sint Eustatius
• Paul Scheurich - German painter, sculptor and porcelain designer
• Oscar Athié - Mexican ballad singer
• Siilawy - Jordanian singer
• Anna mulle tähtitaivas - Katri Helena album

Late 2023 – 2024: department stores everywhere, L.A. street grids, Israel and Palestine

A long one. I went through department stores and malls country by country, especially Turkey and Latin America, and built street-grid templates of old downtown L.A. In between, a lot of work on Israel and Palestine, mostly demographics.

Department stores, chains and malls

• Department store and Department stores by country - big additions
• Turkey: Boyner Group, Vakko (expanded), Beymen (expanded), Kiğılı, Paşabahçe, Atelier Rebul, Ramsey (retailer), DeFacto (retailer), Flo (retailer), Özdilek Holding, Eroğlu Holding, Mall of Istanbul, Vadistanbul, List of shopping malls in Istanbul
• Mexico and Latin America: Sears in Latin America and Spain, Liverpool (department store), Salinas y Rocha, Fábricas de Francia (expanded), Cimaco, Carrión (department store), El Nuevo Mundo, Waldo's, Grupo Cifra, Mixup, DAX (store), Innovasport and Innvictus, Fibra Uno, Fibra Shop, Galerías, Galerías Perinorte, Distrito La Perla, Plaza Mayor (shopping center), Plaza Las Américas (Cancún)
• Europe: KaDeWe Group, Alsterhaus, Oberpollinger, Selfridges Group, Illum, Galeries Modernes, Winkel van Sinkel, Stadshart Amstelveen, Claudia Sträter, ALE-HOP, Sfera (retailer), expanded El Corte Inglés and De Bijenkorf
• Middle East and Asia: Mall of Arabia Cairo, Al Maryah Central, Othaim Mall, ABC (Lebanon), Esentai Complex, Intime Department Store

U.S.

• Wilshire Tower, The Hub (Los Angeles), Thriftimart, Quigley's, Meyer's, Chaney's, Marti's, The Emporium (Long Beach), Union Oil Building, Boos Bros. Cafeteria, Schaber's Cafeteria, Kate Mantilini, Zukor's, Barbours, Butler Brothers Department Stores
• expanded Harris & Frank, Desmond's (department store), Hamburger Hamlet, Hollywood Boulevard, Valley Plaza, Boston Stores (California-based department store)
• Template:Street grid of landmarks in the Historic Core, Los Angeles, Template:Street grid of landmarks in Victorian Downtown Los Angeles, Template:Street grid of landmarks in Los Angeles Plaza area - block-by-block grids of who was where
• Sears, Neiman Marcus, Bloomingdale's, Sakowitz, Macy's Union Square, Louis Saks, Saks Fifth Avenue Center of Fashion - expanded/created
• D.C. area: Park & Shop (Cleveland Park, Washington, D.C.), Foxtrot (convenience store), Mosaic District, Eisenhower East and Carlyle, Washington Journal (newspaper)

Israel and Palestine

• Demographics of Israel, Demographics of Palestine, Demographic history of Palestine (region) - big additions
• Timeline of the demographics of Palestine (region)
• Demographics of Jerusalem by quarter
• Terms for Palestinian citizens of Israel, and expansion of Arab citizens of Israel
• Sexual and gender-based violence in the October 7 attacks - additions
• Association of Rape Crisis Centers in Israel
• New York Times "Screams without Words" controversy
• UNRWA and Israel - additions
• Proposed Israeli resettlement of the Gaza Strip
• Necroviolence and Israeli razing of cemeteries and necroviolence against Palestinians
• Eylon Levy, Mohammed el-Kurd, Oren Ziv
• Pravda network - Russian disinformation sites

2021–2022: Mexico City malls and Istanbul

Quieter years. Mostly malls and shopping streets in Mexico City and Tijuana and Istanbul.

• Mexico City: Plaza Insurgentes (first Sears in Mexico), Plaza Universidad, Multiplaza Aragón, Mexipuerto Cementos Fortaleza Cuatro Caminos, Encuentro Oceanía, Pasaje Jacaranda, Samara (Mexico City), La Parisina, París-Londres, and List of shopping malls in Mexico
• Península Tijuana
• Istanbul: Istanbul Central Business District, Akasya, Beymen, MSGSU Istanbul Museum of Painting and Sculpture
• Doelen Hotel, Amsterdam, and La Tagliatella
• Criticism of IKEA - additions

2020: the big shopping center year

I wrote about almost every old mall and department store in Southern California I could find sources for, and reworked the general articles on shopping centers and shopping malls. Also South Africa, Washington, D.C. and L.A.'s civic buildings.

Retail concepts

• Shopping center and Shopping mall - big rewrite
• Neighborhood shopping center
• Shopping court
• Junior department store
• Variety stores around the world
• Indoor swap meet
• Beauty store
• List of bazaars and souks
• Department stores by country
• Late Moderne architecture

Southern California

• History of retail in Southern California and Template:History of Retail in Southern California
• List of department stores in Downtown Los Angeles
• History of retail in Palm Springs, California and La Plaza (Palm Springs)
• City of Paris (Los Angeles), the 1st L.A. dept. store
• Boston Stores (California-based department store), Nugents, Allen's department store, C&R Clothiers, Swelldom, Harris & Jacoby, Hellman, Haas & Co., H. Jevne & Co., Market Basket (California), John's Bargain Store, Judy's
• expanded May Company California, The Broadway, Saks Fifth Avenue, I. Magnin, Jacoby Bros., J. W. Robinson's, Buffums

SoCal malls

• Valley Plaza, Panorama Mall, El Monte Shopping Center, Glendale Fashion Center, Beverly Connection, Town & Country Market, Pico/Rimpau, Broadway & 87th Street shopping center - first multi-supermarket center in L.A.
• Long Beach Towne Center, Torrance Promenade, Promenade at Downey, Citrus Village, El Rancho Santa Anita Shopping Center, Esplanade Shopping Center, Shopping centers in Santa Fe Springs, California
• Orange County Plaza - first large open-air plaza in OC, Orangefair Marketplace
• Inland Empire and desert: Riverside Plaza (Riverside, California), Hemet Valley Mall, Indio Fashion Mall
• San Diego: College Grove Shopping Center, Escondido Village Mall, Paseo Nuevo (Santa Barbara), Carmel Plaza

L.A. history

• Main Street (Los Angeles), Los Angeles Street, Spring Street (Los Angeles), Broadway (Los Angeles) - additions
• Hall of Justice (Los Angeles), California State Building (Los Angeles), Stanley Mosk Courthouse, United States Courthouse (First Street, Los Angeles), City Hall South, LAPD Headquarters
• California Theatre (Los Angeles), Colonel Fletcher Building, Potomac Block
• architects Allied Architects Association, Stanton & Stockwell, Charles Ronald Aldrich
• Hollywood Subway, Greater Los Angeles - additions

Southern Africa

• Fourways Mall, Johannesburg, as of 2020 largest mall in South Africa
• Cavendish Square (shopping centre), Grove Mall, Airport Junction Shopping Centre
• Edgars (department store), Stuttafords, Garlicks, Dis-Chem
• List of shopping centres in South Africa, List of shopping centres in Namibia, List of shopping centres in Zambia

Washington, D.C.

• F Street and 7th Street shopping districts - the once-great downtown shopping district
• Palais Royal (Washington, D.C.), Gallery Place (shopping center), RIO Washingtonian Center, Pike & Rose
• Acela Express - additions

Mexico and elsewhere

• Grupo Caliente
• Vips (Mexican restaurant)
• Tulum International Airport
• Ignacio de la Torre y Mier and Dance of the 41 (film)
• Roxham Road
• Central Phuket, Bailian Xijiao Shopping Mall
• Himelhoch's (Detroit), Ronzone's (Las Vegas), Town & Country Village (Sacramento)

2019: L.A.'s department stores and Victorian Downtown

The spurt where I did L.A.'s old downtown stores one by one, plus the lost 1880s-90s downtown that got bulldozed for the Civic Center.

• Victorian Downtown Los Angeles - the central business district of the 1880s and 1890s, nearly entirely demolished and replaced with the Civic Center
• 7th Street (Los Angeles) - L.A.'s upscale shopping street 1915-1950s
• Hollywood Blvd. - L.A.'s glamorous shopping district before Beverly Hills, 1910s-1930s
• Broadway department store table (with sq. ft.)
• Experiential retail, Mid-luxury

Department stores and clothiers:

• Harris & Frank - early Jewish merchants from Löbau, West Prussia
• Jacoby Bros. - a leading dept. store in early L.A.
• Ville de Paris (department store), Famous Department Store, Fifth Street Store a.k.a. Walker's, Milliron's
• Coulter's, Dearden's, Barker Bros., B. H. Dyas, Reich and Lièvre, Phelps-Terkel
• Desmond's (department store), Mullen & Bluett, Myer Siegel, Silverwoods, Mandel's shoe stores, Victor Clothing
• Roberts Department Store (Long Beach), Nash's (Pasadena), Iver's (Glendale), Rankin's (Santa Ana), Webb's, Nahas, Henshey's, Builder's Emporium, Adray's, Unimart (California)
• Marston's (department store) and May Company Building (Mission Valley, San Diego)

Malls and other:

• Pomona Mall, La Mirada Mall, Los Altos Center, Marina Pacifica, Anaheim Town Square, La Habra Market Place, Linda Vista Shopping Center, South Bay Plaza, Honer Plaza, Peninsula Shopping Center, Promenade PV, Citadel Outlets, One Paseo
• Anaheim–Santa Ana edge city
• Hamburger Hamlet, Glendale Federal, Wurdeman & Becket, Burgess J. Reeve
• Area15 (Las Vegas)
• Obama Boulevard
• The Transgender District, San Francisco
• Use of nigger in proper names, Use of nigger in the arts
• Mexico City: Pasaje Polanco, Patio Santa Fe, Gastón Azcárraga, Caesar's (Tijuana)

2016–2018: Mexico City, the BeltLine, and voice assistants

• Mexico City: History of Colonia Roma, Colonia Narvarte, Universidad de Londres, Miyana (Mexico City), Former Aeroméxico Headquarters Building, Torre MAPFRE, Portal San Ángel, Manacar, Artz Pedregal, Plaza Carrousel, Basurto Building, Churrería El Moro, Toks, Coppel, Miguel Alemán Magnani, Javier Sordo Madaleno, E-commerce in Mexico, Linio
• Plaza Viva Tijuana, Toreo Parque Central (Naucalpan), and the cumbia band Los Ángeles Azules
• Atlanta: Eastside Trail, Timeline of the BeltLine, Bolton, Atlanta, Proctor Street Greenway, Rodney Cook Sr. Park, 725 Ponce, North Highland Mile, Atlanta Zero Mile Post
• Chat and voice: Conversational commerce, Amazon Lex, Actions on Google, M (virtual assistant), NPR One, Reply (Google), Yalo (company)
• Strijp-S (Eindhoven), OFF Piotrkowska (Łódź), Time Out Market Lisboa, K Street (Sacramento), Hale Bros., Leather and LGBTQ Cultural District

2010–2015: where it started (Atlanta, then Mexico City)

I started out on Atlanta and its history, then moved on to Mexico City, Cuba, Tijuana and the Netherlands. Stats are views/month as of 2013-02-17.

Topics about which I was amazed there wasn't already a Wikipedia article

...and for which I created an article

• Food hall
• FOCSA Building - tallest building in Cuba (858 views per month)
• Asa G. Candler, Jr. - the alcoholic, eccentric, tycoon son of Coca-Cola's Asa Griggs Candler - had a zoo at his mansion (549 views per month)
• Rand McNally Building - world's first all-steel-framed skyscraper (642 views per month)
• Roma in the United States (gypsies) - an ethnic group numbering about 1,000,000 and no article! (7864 views per month)
• Streetcars in Atlanta - there was partial info about current planned streetcars, but not the old extensive network (1010 views per month)
• Trolleybuses in Atlanta - city once had the world's largest network of buses which used overhead wires for electric power - and this was not documented in Wikipedia! (182 views per month)
• Atlanta Daily World - Atlanta's oldest black newspaper and the only long running black daily (493 views per month)
• Deltalina - spokesperson on the Delta Air Lines safety videos (3657 views per month)
• Seismic code
• Street vendors in Mexico City
• Trouble with the Curve - the Clint Eastwood movie, which was already being filmed - still no article - except in French!
• Walter Schroeder, Milwaukee insurance and hotel magnate - I heard his life story and about his ghost on NPR

Topics I was amazed what improvement was needed

I helped clean these up:

• History of Atlanta - great coverage of the Civil War and Gone with the Wind premiere, but very little "black history" (the city is >50% black)
• Martin Luther King, Jr., National Historic Site
• Market (place)
• Shopping center and shopping mall - separated the articles, because a mall is one type of shopping center, there are many other kinds of shopping centers
• Atlanta (major additions, cleanup, and structuring) major achievements
  • moving away from text which appears to be a Chamber of Commerce-type brochure: replacing continuous lauding of virtues with neutral POV
  • identifying what makes the city unique and characteristic (e.g. city is a capital of hip hop) - not just "checking the boxes" on what would go into a traditional encyclopedia (e.g. fine art, ballet, opera)
  • ensuring sub-articles like History have good content and good summary sections at the top; transferring these summaries to the main Atlanta article, i.e. making the article/subarticle system work
• History of Atlanta (major additions, cleanup, and structuring; black side of history was mostly missing)
  • created and added the Template:Atlanta timeline
• List of former Atlanta street names
• merged "North Atlanta, Georgia" into Brookhaven, Georgia
• Rich's (department store) - added photo gallery and info about original buildings
• Virginia-Highland (1734 views/mo)

Atlanta

• Arts in Atlanta - based on material from "Culture in Atlanta", then expanded
• Street art in Atlanta
• Music of Atlanta - based on material from "Culture in Atlanta", then vastly expanded - Atlanta is the capital of one genre, hip-hop, and this had gone unacknowledged (hmmmm, wonder why)
• Media in Atlanta
• Sports in Atlanta - based on material from "Culture in Atlanta", then expanded
• Museums in Atlanta - based on material from "Culture in Atlanta", then expanded
• Nicknames of Atlanta
• Film industry in Georgia (U.S. state)
• Intown Atlanta

History of Atlanta

• Atlanta freeway revolts (507 views per month)
• Gentrification of Atlanta
• Racial segregation in Atlanta (1186 views per month)
• Template:Atlanta timeline
• Atlanta Empowerment Zone

Buildings

• List of Atlanta historic properties
• 131 Ponce de Leon Avenue (I.M. Pei building & proposed mixed-use)
• Aerotropolis Atlanta - Hapeville
• Amsterdam Walk - VaHi
• Ansley Mall
• Armour Yard - train yard and future transit hub?
• Atlanta Cabana Motel - Midtown (demolished)
• Atlanta fire station 19 - oldest in city; VaHi
• Atlanta Hotel - antebellum
• Atlanta Multi-Modal Passenger Terminal (planned)
• Atlanta Rolling Mill - was near Oakland Cemetery
• Atlantic Steel - now Atlantic Station
• Avalon (Alpharetta, Georgia)
• Beath-Dickey House - Inman Park Victorian - first one renovated, 1969
• Briarcliff (mansion) - Candler son mansion
• Briarcliff Hotel - VaHi
• Briarcliff Plaza - Poncey-Highland
• Callan Castle (Atlanta) - Asa Candler mansion #1
• Callanwolde Fine Arts Center - Candler son mansion
• Candler Mansion
• Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose - extinct dept. store
• Clifton Corridor - new transit project
• The Colonnades - 1910s VaHi condos
• Confederate Soldiers' Home - Grant Park (demolished)

• Crossroads Shopping Center (Stewart-Lakewood Center)
• DeGive's Opera House (demolished)
• Druid Hills Baptist Church - Poncey-Highland
• General Pipe and Foundry Company - Inman Park (demolished/converted)
• Goat Farm Arts Center
• Goodwin House (Brookhaven, Georgia)
• Green B. Adair Mansion - VaHi
• Hammonds House Museum - West End
• Holland House (Atlanta) (b. 1842 or 1848) - In the early 1900s, it was the oldest house in the city
• Hotel Aragon
• Huff House (b. 1854-5) - as of 1954 the oldest house in the city
• Jeremiah S. Gilbert House
• J.M. High Company - extinct dept. store
• Kimballville Farm - Morningside
• Kriegshaber House - Inman Park
• Krog Street Market
• Lanier University - "KKK university" in Morningside
• Lemuel P. Grant Mansion - antebellum
• Leyden House - antebellum mansion razed in 1913
• Majestic Hotel (Atlanta)
• Masonic Temple (Atlanta) (demolished)
• Meadow Nook - antebellum house in East Lake
• The Metropolitan (Atlanta condominium building) - ex-3rd Natl Bank Bldg
• Miller's Rexall Drugs
• Norcross Building

• Northeast Plaza - Buford Hwy
• Olympia Building (bldg w/Coca-Cola sign at Five Points)
• Pappenheimer Mansion - later an infamous abortion hospital, then razed
• Paramount Theater (Atlanta) - razed 1960
• Peachtree Arcade
• Peachtree-Pine shelter - Midtown
• Piedmont Avenue (Atlanta)
• Ponce City Market - O4W (ex-Sears building)
• Ponce de Leon amusement park - was on site of Ponce City Market
• Ponce de Leon Springs (Atlanta) - was on site of Ponce City Market
• Rainbow Terrace - (Lucy Candler's mansion, Druid Hills)
• Republic Block - demolished 1873 commercial block @SE cor Pryor & Decatur
• Rhodes Center - Midtown shopping, ½ demolished
• M. Rich Building
• Rio Shopping Center - 1988 kitsch/pop-art Mall by Arquitectonica, razed a decade later
• Sam Nunn Atlanta Federal Center
• State Bar of Georgia Building
• Telephone Factory Lofts (Western Electric bldg), Poncey-Highland
• Trout House - antebellum hotel
• Union Station (1853)
• Union Station (1871)
• U.S. Post Office and Customs House (Atlanta) (City Hall 1911-1930)
• Washington Hall (hotel) - antebellum
• William-Oliver Building - 5 Points gem
• W. W. Orr Building - SoNo gem

Historic districts

• Emory Grove Historic District
• Fox Theatre Historic District
• Hotel Row
• Howell Interlocking Historic District
• Knox Apts. (et al.) Historic District
• Means Street Historic District
• Roscoe-Dunaway Gardens Historic District
• Southern Railway North Avenue Yards Historic District
• Sunset Avenue Historic District

Miscellaneous

• Black mecca (1720 views per month)
• Invest Atlanta
• List of inductees to the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame
• Living Walls (conference) (312 views/mo.)
• Utoy Cemetery, oldest in Atlanta

Neighborhoods extant and extinct

...plus some districts/areas and a couple small towns around Atlanta

• Atkins Park (399 vpm)
• Atlanta mixed-income communities (276 vpm)
• Beaver Slide - slum
• Bellwood (Atlanta)
• Benteen Park
• Chosewood Park
• Copenhill
• Darktown
• Demolished public housing projects in Atlanta (1871 vpm)
• Dixie Hills, Atlanta
• Easton, Georgia
• English Avenue and Vine City (4169 vpm)
• Green Line (Atlanta development corridor)
• The Gulch (Atlanta) (423 vpm)
• High Point (Atlanta)

• Jenningstown
• Johnsontown (Atlanta)
• Joyland (Atlanta)
• Just Us (Atlanta)
• Lakewood Heights (Atlanta)
• Lenox Park (DeKalb County, Georgia)
• Lightning (Atlanta)
• history section of Lindbergh (Atlanta)
• Lindridge/Martin Manor
• Luckie Marietta (315 vpm)
• Macedonia Park
• Marietta Street Artery
• Murrell's Row
• Oakland (Atlanta)

• Peoplestown (325 vpm)
• Piedmont Heights (Atlanta)
• Serenbe
• Shermantown (Atlanta)
• Sherwood Forest (Atlanta)
• South Atlanta (559 vpm)
• Starrsville, Georgia
• State Square - antebellum Atlanta's main square (257 vpm)
• SWATS (280 vpm)
• Tanyard Bottom
• Tributary, Georgia
• U-Rescue Villa
• University Park-Emory Highlands-Emory Estates Historic District
• Venetian Hills, Atlanta

Streets

• Edgewood Avenue
• Piedmont Avenue (Atlanta)
• Ponce de Leon Avenue (revamp)
• Tenth Street (Atlanta)
• Cheshire Bridge Road

Parks and trails

• Central Park (Atlanta)
• Cheshire Farm Trail
• Georgia International Plaza
• Historic Fourth Ward Park
• Orme Park
• PATH400
• Renaissance Park (Atlanta)

People

I have created pages for a few architects who were active in "old" Atlanta (roughly 1880s-1920s)

• George W. Adair, Jr.
• Cameron L. Alexander - civil rights leader
• Edwin P. Ansley - developer of Ansley Park and the Hotel Ansley
• A. Ten Eyck Brown - architect
• Max Corput - architect
• Willis F. Denny - architect
• Thomas G. Healey - developer et al.
• Enrico Leide
• Lucy Beall Candler Owens Heinz Leide
• G. Lloyd Preacher - architect
• Damon Russell
• Francis Palmer Smith (architect)
• Mable Thomas - civil rights leader
• Richard Copeland Todd - pioneer

Sculptures

• The Bridge
• The Flair
• Homage to King

Templates

• Template:Atlanta timeline
• Template:Historic Districts in Metro Atlanta
• Template:Former Atlanta neighborhoods
• Template:Druid Hills
• Template:Old Fourth Ward
• Template:Virginia Highland
• Template:World city population tables
• Template:U.S. city population tables

Mexico

• Baja Med cuisine
• Club Premier (loyalty program) and its part-owner Canadian company AIMIA
• Coordinadora Nacional de Trabajadores de la Educación (CNTE, radical teachers' union)
• Gossip Girl: Acapulco (tv show)
• Javier Sánchez (architect)
• Koreans in Mexico (article renaming and expansion)
• Torre KOI in Monterrey, which is planned to be the tallest building in Mexico 2015-2018
• Mexico City megalopolis

Mexico City

• Acuario Inbursa
• Condesa pocket park
• Ecobici, a bike sharing system
• Edificio México, art deco building in the Condesa
• Eduardo García (Mexican chef)
• Lalo García (chef)
• Ernesto Buenrostro, art deco architect in the Condesa
• Ex Temple of Corpus Christi
• Francesco Saverio Cavallari
• Francisco J. Serrano (architect, list of works)
• Insurgentes 300
• Jardín Edith Sánchez Ramírez
• Jardín Ramón López Velarde
• José Luis Cuevas (architect)
• Mercado de Medellín
• Mercado Roma
• Museo Archivo de la Fotografía
• New Mexico City international airport
• Parque Lira
• Parques Polanco mixed-use development
• Street vendors in Mexico City

Skyscrapers: Punto Chapultepec, Torre BBVA Bancomer, Torre Diana, Torre Mitikah
Streets: Avenida Bucareli, Avenida Álvaro Obregón, Avenida Presidente Masaryk (overhaul)
Freeways: Arco Norte, Autopista Chamapa-La Venta, Autopista Peñón-Texcoco, Avenida Río San Joaquín, Circuito Exterior Mexiquense, Circuito Interior, Supervía Poniente
Neighborhoods: Arcos Bosques, Bosques de las Lomas, Condesa (overhaul and combination of multiple overlapping articles), Interlomas edge city, Jewish neighborhoods in Mexico City, Lomas de Chapultepec (overhaul), Mixcoac former independent municipality, Nuevo Polanco, Pequeño Seúl (Little Seoul), San Jerónimo Lídice, San Lorenzo Xochimanca, San Miguel Chapultepec, Tecamachalco, State of Mexico
Shopping centers: Centro Santa Fe, Metrópoli Patriotismo, Paseo Interlomas, Plaza Carso, Toreo Parque Central

Tijuana

• Corredor Tijuana-Rosarito 2000 (freeway in NW Baja California)
• Dorian's a former Tijuana-based department store
• Downtown Tijuana
• Javier Plascencia (chef)
• Otay Mesa East Port of Entry
• Plaza Río Tijuana
• revamp of articles on boroughs (Zona Río, lists of boroughs)

Cuba

• Candyman (reggaeton singer)
• CMQ (Cuba) radio and tv network before the Revolution
• Coppelia (ice cream parlor)
• cleanup and expansion of Template:Cuba topics
• Embassy of Russia in Havana
• El Encanto department store (Spanish)
• Orestes Ferrara, independence hero and editor of El Heraldo de Cuba
• Fuente de la India fountain
• Osmani García, Cuban reggaetón singer (2275 views/mo)
• Haitian Cuban
• Havana Psychiatric Hospital - infamous conditions both before and after the Revolution
• Hermanos Ameijeiras Hospital - Cuba's premier hospital and the one that Michael Moore showed in Sicko
• Italian Cuban, translated from Spanish
• Template:Media in Cuba
• Napoleon Museum (Havana)
• Paseo del Prado, Havana
• RHC-Cadena Azul
• Aleksandr Rochegov, architect of the Russian Embassy in Havana

Netherlands

• Albert Cuyp Market - translated the Dutch version and curated
• Alexander Klöpping - internet journalist - translated Dutch article to English
• Jan Mesdag translated article about singer
• NDSM
• Nieuw Binckhorst, mixed-use development in The Hague
• Overhoeks new neighborhood in Amsterdam
• Haarlemmermeer railway lines

Other places

• Georgia (country): Georgian Parliament Building (Kutaisi), Green Lisi Town
• Saint Petersburg & Russia: DLT (department store), Esders and Scheefhaals building, Karelian Cyrillic alphabet, Lyubov Uspenskaya
• San Diego: El Pueblo Ribera, Coromar Motel, Heilman Villas, Hollander Court, Islenair, Babcock Court, San Diego County Administration Center and its architect Louis John Gill, who also designed the San Diego Zoo in 1916 and whose research inspired the 1933 California earthquake codes, United States Custom House (San Ysidro, California), Asian Pacific Thematic Historic District, Chinatown, San Diego, East Otay Mesa
• Washington, D.C.: Downtown Washington, D.C.
• Europe: Eurometropolis Lille–Kortrijk–Tournai, Trinational Eurodistrict of Basel
• Food halls: Anaheim Packing House, Platea Madrid, Union Market (Washington, D.C.)
• Mixed-use: Block 21 (Austin), Mohammed bin Rashid City (Dubai)

Other stuff

• The Audience (band)
• Billy Reid (fashion designer)
• Birgit Kronström - Finnish actress and singer - curated auto-translate from Finnish
• Brooklyn Film Festival
• Clutch (magazine)
• Dubai-Sharjah-Ajman metropolitan area
• German language in Namibia
• Honduran airlines: CM Airlines, EasySky, Lanhsa Airlines
• James Whelton, Irish programmer and co-founder of CoderDojo, computer clubs for kids
• Las Americas Premium Outlets
• List of U.S. cities by Spanish-speaking population
• List of U.S. cities by foreign-born population
• Metástasis, Spanish-language remake of Breaking Bad.
• Mennonite Heritage Center
• Minhocão (São Paulo) - road closed to traffic on Sundays
• Oppilia region in Ukraine
• Orgullosamente Latino Award
• Puerto Rico: English in Puerto Rico (2031 views/mo), Residente
• PWA Moderne architectural style
• Ritmoson Latino
• Spišská Sobota translation to English
• Teleset, Colombian producer of i.a. the Spanish version of Breaking Bad
• Tierra Santa (theme park)
• Vitameatavegamin (1334 views/mo)
• West of India Portuguese Railway
• Merged Shona sculpture with sculpture-related detail from Art of Zimbabwe to Sculpture of Zimbabwe