A list of articles I've originated, organized by major topic area.

Articles that were chosen as "Did You Know?" articles or were later promoted as "Today's Featured Article" are marked with the date they appeared on the Main Page.

Art and architecture

• Islamic architecture
• Tibetan art
• List of mosques
• Dzong architecture

Chinese history/literature

• Cao Cao
• Dream of the Red Chamber
• Sun Wukong
• Yellow Turban Rebellion
• Qi Xi, also known as Chinese Valentine's Day
• Luo Guanzhong

Bhutan

• The Bhutan Times
• Blessed Rainy Day
• Buddha Dordenma statue
• Driglam namzha
• Drukpa
• Gewog
• Haa
• Je Khenpo
• Kheng
• List of Bhutanese proverbs
• Ngalop
• Ngawang Namgyal
• Pema Lingpa
• Royal University of Bhutan
• Shabdrung
• Sherubtse College
• Wangdue Phodrang
• Zhungdra music
• List of Bhutan-related topics

Japanese history/literature

• Gasa (hat)
• The Tale of the Heike

India and Pakistan

• List of India-related topics
• Lok Sabha
• Dharma wheel  (selected as a Did You Know? article, March 2004)
• Islamic Emirate of Waziristan  (selected as a Did You Know? article, September 15, 2006)
• List of sutras
• Dalit theology
• Kalimpong  (selected as the Today's Featured Article, January 26, 2006)
• Mahasiddha

Miscellaneous

• Country Day School movement
• Culture of Guatemala
• Howell Melon Festival  (selected as a Did You Know? article, October 22, 2006)
• Liz Larin

Mongolia / Silk Road / Central Asia

• Altan Khan
• Jetsun Dampa
• Kharosthi script  (selected as a Did You Know? article, March 2004)

Technical

• Extensible Metadata Platform
• Molecular memory
• Turbo code

Tibet

• Fifth Dalai Lama
• Butter lamp
• Ganden Tripa
• Jonang
• Kham
• Norbulingka
• Ralung Monastery
• Shamarpa
• Shigatse
• Tonpa Shenrab
• Tibetan Buddhist canon
• Trison Detsen
• Tulku
• U-Tsang
• Ucan script
• Wylie transliteration
• Zhang Zhung culture  (selected as a Did You Know? article, April 2004)

US Government

• Congressional Research Service
• Land letter
• Standing Rules of the Senate
• Traditions of the US Senate  (selected as a Did You Know? article, November 10, 2005)