Well written. I have done a small amount of copyediting which I thought would help but, really, the prose is fine and there are no spelling, grammar, or syntax issues. The lead is short but I think it presents a fair summary of the content, and it certainly underlines Rosemary's notability. I'm afraid, however, that I do have a reservation about the article's layout/structure (see below), so I can't yet pass this criterion.
WP:V and WP:NOR. The reflist is good and the citations are presented in standard publishing format. No problems in this area and certainly no evidence of original research or copyright issues.
Breadth of coverage. Focus is within scope and the coverage is adequate given the limited information available in sources.
Neutral. No problems.
Stability. No problems.
Images. Only the portrait but it is sufficient and it is fair use.
I think we the biography section should be split into two or three sections covering her early life and career; the main part of her career; and then her death and legacy. As the article is a biography, I think using the word as a section head is unnecessary. I'll have to leave that with you.
Out of interest, is there any information about what actually happened to Rosemary? She was only 35 and her death seems to have been very sudden, given that she was still competing in 1974.
@PearlyGigs: Thanks for the review. I divided the article into sections; let me know if that looks good. I must admit I am stunned at the lack of coverage on how she died, especially considering that at the time, sports in northern Delaware was extremely well covered in the area newspapers. A death so young for someone so prominent is not the thing that would be looked over, but all I can find is a brief death notice... Also, one other thing I'll note: reference 3 is a small book published by the Delaware hall of fame that was available to attendees of this year's induction event – one page discusses her and in the list of accomplishments mentions『Inducted into the Trapshooting Hall of Fame in 1979 – Inducted into the Skeetshooting Hall of Fame in 2002』– through Gelbert 1995 (in the article) I found that the "Trapshooting Hall of Fame" mentioned is actually the Delaware Trapshooting Hall of Fame (rather than the national Trapshooting Hall of Fame). I can't tell whether the Skeetshooting Hall of Fame mentioned is a Delaware thing or a national thing. What would you suggest? Thanks, (also, hoping to get this finished by the end of the day for the WikiCup) BeanieFan11 (talk) 16:03, 28 June 2024 (UTC)Reply
Hi, BeanieFan11. The structure is fine now and I'll promote to GA. I would just leave Skeetshooting Hall of Fame as it is until more information can be found. Whether it is national or Delaware only, it is still a recognition of her achievements. Well done, and good luck in the WikiCup. Best wishes. PearlyGigs (talk) 18:34, 28 June 2024 (UTC)Reply
