This is very good, excellent work. Now try putting it into the format I've added below, and make it a bit more formal (fewer adjectives are used in Wikipedia articles). Stuart (talk) 08:17, 11 June 2018 (UTC)
Sian Anderson is a DJ and presenter at BBC Radio 1Xtra and VEVO She's a director of her own marketing and PR company Sightracked, a UK rap and grime tastemaker, and an established journalist, as well as a mother.[1] Sian was announced as a new addition the BBC Radio 1Xtra on Thursday 5th June. Her show beings on September 3rd and will air weekly on Wednesdays from 10pm – 1am. Additionally, she hosted on programs such as Channel 4’s Topman CTRL - Females in Grime alongside Radio 1’s Huw Stephens and featuring on T4’s Frock Me with Alexa Chung and Henry Holland.[2] Sian started her career at 15 years of age, getting her start at Live Magazine. She's known to some as Little Miss Mischievous.[3] The now 26 year-old soon racked up an impressive CV, as she went from journalism to PR, working with the likes of P Money and Ed Sheeran. Anderson’s involvement with Sheeran as his project manager led to a plethora of additional opportunities, as she worked her way up to Warner Bros and Atlantic Records, allowing the talented south Londoner to develop her skills in a varied yet comprehensive way.[4]
Her radio career began with her friend, Julie- currently the Drive Time presenter on Rinse FM- where they recorded a demo for Rinse FM on their phones. It wasn't until a year later that the radio station contacted them and offered them a show.[5]
Name here | |
---|---|
File:Usually a photo here | |
Born | Date of birth in this format Where they were born... Elizabeth, New Jersey, U.S. | August 24, 1945
Died | Date of death July 6, 1992 Placed of death if so... | (aged 46)
Known for | What they worked on goes here |
Person's Name here in bold (Born on...) then you start describing the person. e.g ...is a lawyer who works in the field of human rights, and was the first person to...
Where were they born, raised and educated? Link to the articles on these places using the link/chain button above
What work do they/did they do? Who has said this is significant (in what sources)? Remember to add them at the end of the paragraph using the cite button above ^
Any references you add will start automatically collecting down here....