No problem. I still consider your contributions valuable. The 500 references were acquuired rather quickly, and their quality was not as good as they could be. The Compton scattering references look the poorest quality, but the rest seem pretty good; 30 out of 31 references to Brillouin scattering and redshift look good, and I suspect that the other scattering redshifts are good too. 

 My concern with the article is that it will turn into a scientific article on Doppler-like redshifts, whereas it should be a more general article aimed at 12-year-old, explaining why Doppler redshifts are used in astronomy, and why other kinds of redshifts have been considered and possibly rejected. A more scientific article in its own right is still relevant, but called "Doppler-like redshifts" (or similar). 

 I don't know why theoretical redshifts should be excluded. Tired light and scattering theories and redshift were also important in the history of redshift, and neutrino redshifts could be a vital distinguising factor between different kinds of redshift. Theory is a vital pillar of the scientific method, and an explanation of why Cosmological redshift is better than, for example, tired light and Compton scattering, demonstrates the scientific method better than pretending that tired light is insignificant and should be excluded.