We can always post both of them over the course of the coming week and see which one does better. ;-) Thanks, James!

--Ed

On Mon, Jul 27, 2015 at 5:02 PM, James Alexander <jalexander@wikimedia.org> wrote:
Great read, I need to go through the articles themselves later! SM comments in line

James Alexander
Community Advocacy
Wikimedia Foundation

On Mon, Jul 27, 2015 at 2:44 PM, Joe Sutherland <jsutherland@wikimedia.org> wrote:
Hey all,

We just published "Wikipedia Picks: a ‘bad-boy’ bishop and expensive tulips" to the blog. URL:


Many thanks to Ed and Victoria for this post.

Below are some proposed social media messages. Please tweak as needed.

Twitter (@wikipedia/@wikimedia):
• "This is the epitome of a bad-boy bishop."
• Monroe Edwards was a modern-day Catch Me If You Can, albeit much less successful.
• Han van Meegeren once sold a forged painting to a Nazi high official.
• That time when they paid thousands for a single tulip bulb.
• How much would you pay for a tulip bulb? 

I think these are all fine to post, my favorite is the last 2 about the Tulip and a couple suggestion (in addition not as adjustments) below (obviously biased about my own):
  • Han van Meegeren's forgeries became collectables themselves [I love this part, think it has a bit more 'pop' then just that he sold them to the Nazi's.
Facebook/Google+:
• "This is the epitome of a bad-boy bishop."
• Monroe Edwards was a modern-day Catch Me If You Can, albeit much less successful.
• Han van Meegeren once sold a forged painting to a Nazi high official.
• That time when they paid thousands for a single tulip bulb.
• How much would you pay for a tulip bulb? 

thanks,
Joe

Same, LGTM and I'd add the one above as an option. 

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--
Ed Erhart
Editorial Intern
Wikimedia Foundation