3158:
one of "those dates" that even Yanks can remember. But there is a lot more to
William than his invasion of England, and this article tries to put him in context of his entire life. After numerous copyedits, an extensive peer review process and lots and lots of work (including the most excellent family tree charts by Agricolae, who has no idea I just co-nom'd him for this... surprise!) This is what it looked like when I began work this January. It's doubled in size and the sourcing has been greatly improved as I've done a complete reread of the two main biographies of William to update the sourcing. I've also incorporated a number of other works on the Conquest and the time period, but the major sources remain the scholarly biographies of William. This is a wikicup nomination for me, but it's been a labour of love for myself as well as all my wonderful helpers. I present - William the Bastard who became William the Conqueror, a rather dour but extremely important historical figure."! - On a smaller scale, we have expanded
940:". Setting aside the grammatical and tone issues, this is completely irrelevant to Spanish slavery. You also removed sections on 'Christian slavery in Spain', 'African slavery in Spain' and 'Moorish Slavery in Spain', all of which are noteworthy aspects of the subject. Also, you said in some of your edit summaries that you based your changes on the Spanish-language Knowledge (XXG) article about the same subject - I looked at it, and I would cousider this characterization less than honest, as you have already been warned about. I am not going to make the argument that the existing article is good - it is not, but what you have replaced it with is no improvement. Again, if you want specific changes made along the lines you are pursuing, you had best garner consensus for the changes on the article's Talk page first.
1051:"The Moors used ethnic European slaves: 1/12 of Iberian population were slave Europeans, less than 1% of Iberia were Moors and more than 99% were native Iberians. Periodic Arab and Moorish raiding expeditions were sent from Islamic Iberia to ravage the remaining Christian Iberian kingdoms, bringing back stolen goods and slaves. In a raid against Lisbon in 1189, for example, the Almohad caliph Yaqub al-Mansur held 3,000 women and children as captives, while his governor of CĂłrdoba, in a subsequent attack upon Silves, held 3,000 Christian slaves in 1191. In addition, the Christian Iberians who lived within Arab and Moorish-ruled territories were subject to specific laws and taxes for state protection."
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article, but in all honesty I did it primarily in the hope that the problematic sentence wouldn't trigger more inconsequential noise on my watchlist. I did not at the time, nor do I now, have any intention of allowing that kind of brief visit to mission creep into an entire discussion, source evaluation, page rewriting and/or potential RfD process with this page. There are too many badly-written/badly referenced early-medieval pages on
Knowledge (XXG), and one has to pick one's battles. I care so little about this one that I can't even be bothered to walk across the room to see what Settipani has to say about it. You are, of course, free to pursue it yourself.
3294:
1516:
Lambert was grandson of Robert II. A different editor then apparently tried to square the circle by replacing this with the sentence in question, that
Lambert was either the son of Robert II or his father was one of Robert's sons. That is not to say that any of this represents scholarly consensus - there is way too much use in these types of pages of what is only the most recently-published speculation as if that was the same thing as scholarly consensus, but I think mine was a fair rephrasing of the intent of the original sentence, while I am open to being convinced otherwise (or having the whole thing removed).
2021:), and anyhow, a Usenet post is more off-the-cuff than some kind of formal statement of expert opinion. I would not consider any of the cited sources to be WP:RS, and as you have indicated, we have the main proponent himself admitting the name is nothing but a genealogical placeholder (not uncommon in Settipani's work, which is full of speculative connections that nonetheless get treated here as if they were red-letter fact rather than just one person's guesswork). As far as I am concerned this renders Darius inherently non-notable, unless there has been a whole lot more
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2017:, and 2) a broad discussion on the Usenet group soc.genealogy.medieval and its then-mirror mailing list GEN-MEDIEVAL. Not only do both the cited Baldwin and Settipani contributions come from there, but also the dead tyndalehouse web page is by a person who participated in those discussions and appears to be relying heavily on Settipani's original work. I would suggest that at the time, neither Baldwin nor Settipani were 'experts in their field' as per the self-publication loophole (both are arguably such
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something, it is first written by the reporter, and then it undergoes review and editing by a separate person, the editor, who assesses it for both accuracy and noteworthiness. That does not happen on blogs, personal websites, subsidy-published books, etc., where anyone can say absolutely anything they want, whether it is untrue, misleading or just uninteresting trivia. Anything that is 'just one person's opinion' falls short of reliability and noteworthiness standards. It is all moot though, because -
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figures (although logically this would also include many millions of "ordinary" people too). I can be a bit lazy with digging, but perhaps you can be more of an inspiration. This field of study anyway is one that is often sadly overlooked, and this page is about THE President that comes to peoples' minds first, so, you know. That wasn't a "very simple" text but please help.
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citations, one for the proposal and one for the opinion that it is unlikely.) As a subsequent edit I was about to tag the individual claims as needing a citation (or "says who?"), but it seemed to violate the policy on over-tagging. The whole article being tagged as unreferenced implied that everything in it needs citation, so tagging claims individually seemed redundant.
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exacerbated in the internet age. Most scholarly genealogical sources can't be bothered, rather than dedicating their valuable publication space to the refutation of patent nonsense, and as a general rule a good encyclopedia does the same thing - it focusses on what is true, not on presenting and then refuting various dated and non-scholarly alternatives.
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wonder why that is, when his father never inherited the title. Why should he/she have to look for an explanation some place else in the article? What's wrong with having the same remark in the chart too? Why do we have a name parameter in ref tags and in efn if they're not to be used more than once in an article? Oh, never mind.
2601:, not anyone else, to make the case for its inclusion. Instead, you have inexplicably decided to turn this into a completely pointless power struggle. I have let you know what the concers are, and you know where the Talk page is. I can't make you explain your perspective there, but your abject refusal to do so is not my fault.
3157:
Thank you today forwhat you did for the article, introduced (in 2012): "I am nominating this for featured article because after extensive work and revamping, I feel this is the best article possible for the subject. Everyone should know about
William the Conqueror - his invasion of England in 1066 is
1462:
Because I had it on my watchlist just to make sure nobody tried to reinsert the 'certain descent from Clovis' claim. Since I saw the triggering edit and revert were over a poorly-written sentence, I tried to rephrase it. I could claim that in the true spirit of
Knowledge (XXG) I did so to improve the
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As you indicate, such narratives relating 'some say this and some say that' require specific citations either for the individual opinions or for a summary that includes the various conflicting reconstructions. (And the next statement, that the proposal that he was son of Guerin is unlikely, needs two
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There is a lot of sloppy usage, with all the more confusion being added by the use of armorial as an adjective - 'armorial bearings' with it used as an adjective is a legitimate alternative to coat of arms, but armorial alone, as a noun, is not. In bibliographical form, the Burke collection could be
3497:
I hope you can clear some of these things up. I also want you to know that I come in peace – I only say this because I have seen in that article's talk page utter chaos in discourse. I want to understand what happened and how it can be improved (although it seems – with your edits (removals) in 2019
1137:
That is a less-than-honest characterization. Before the recent parade of sock-/meat-puppet ethnic warriors the 'original article' said nothing of the sort. Changes against consensus that are immediately reverted do not establish a new reference point for what constitutes 'the original article' - you
2828:
As to your specific edit, someone else has already reverted it, agin over a 'process issue' but I also have concerns over the content - an 1855 history source would not be considered reliable by modern standards. If this information really is noteworthy, then oneof the many modern biographies would
2654:
An article's talk page, not just edit summaries (and absolutely not user talk pages), should always be used whenever article content needs discussion. It is up to any user involved to start a section on the article's talk page. Normally, anyone reverting something for the second time would do that.
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the other user's work without discussion there. Such basic policies about conduct on
Knowledge (XXG) apply to you, me, everyone. You have now done this twice, though you were specifically asked not to use my talk page while continuing to mum your issue on the article's talk page. Edit summaries are
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Actually, I don't know what I am doing - that is just how I read it: that it was saying he was either son of Robert or that he was son of one of Robert's sons, and hence either a son or a paternal grandson of Robert. If you think it meant something different, then that just highlights how badly it
1347:
Oops, my bad - that article has changed since I last looked at it (a while back). In that case, there is no justification for removing Daniel from the list - he satisfies the criteria for inclusion (basically, have their own page or prominently featured on another page. However, it is bad form to
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But they were. And why am I not surprised you found something to "correct"? You know, people are probably actually not reading articles from start to end very often, and pictures and charts tend to draw the reader's attention. So, a reader looking at the chart might react to George being "Hon." and
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That is a perspective I do not share. Not all information that is true and well sourced is noteworthy, and ancestors of a family so extremely remote that the family themselves were entirely unaware definitely falls in that category. Knowledge (XXG) was never intended to be a genealogical resource.
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being the "ultimate" empirical forefather (and really it's just taking one more century step back from the earliest said ancestor on there). The grand historiography is necessary for the context of such an article devoted to the
Washington dynasty itself (and it is a medieval dynasty with a simple
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Talk page rather than an individual editor's Talk page to ask what you are doing wrong and find out if the reversions aren't about more than just the reason's given in an edit summary. Your next stop should be the Henry VII Talk page, not a new attempt to redo your edit or further discussion about
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It would be puffery were this simply the editor's characterization. However, if the cited source in describing the battle indicates that it was a 'heavy defeat', that they were 'defeated soundly', that they were 'crushed' or 'routed' or 'slaughtered', etc., then we also don't want to whitewash the
3040:
I would suggest that it is not the purpose of
Knowledge (XXG) to propagate every outlandinsh genealogy that has ever appeared, even if only to then refute it. The history of genealogy is rife with such absurdity, too many to refute every example that has appeared, and this situation has only been
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violation, and so it can be deleted without further reason; 2) remove him from the surname page because he is not mentioned on the page the redirect points to; and at the same time, 3) put forward the redirect for deletion, because the only mention on the page it redirected to was an unreferenced
1105:
The real question is why you made the change from the better description to one that is in one case inferior, and in the other case misleading, and why you inserted a barely-disguised copyright violation into one of the articles? Anyhow, you made a change, it was reverted, now is the time to make
935:
With all due respect, you changed the lede to read "The Arabs The
Spanish Arabs traced their origins to the two great ethnic groups or tribes of theAdnanite or Arabs of the north and the Qahtani of yemen Yes, southern Arabs". The Yamharat also collects the genealogies of other peoples such as the
3181:
Hello and salutations. I came to apologize for my edits on przewalski’s horse, and if they seemed to be counterproductive. I was attempting to add a statement meaning to say that the information regarding the horse's status as a domestic/feral animal was disputed. I was somewhat inexperienced at
3016:
to put this very simply, I understand and do agree with your revert, but I think it would be both fun and useful to the common knowledge if we both tried to find fitting sources for what you conceded was true - that George
Washington's descent has been linked and theorized to a host of legendary
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You seem to be confused between independence - whether the material is published by the subject or someone associated with the subject - and self-published, meaning that that the person who wrote it is the one who published it, with no separate editorial review. When the New York Times publishes
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the easy way: simply delete it saying simply that he is 'not notable enough to merit listing' and leave it for anyone who thinks otherwise to defend if they revert. The obvious rebuttal, though, is one for which you don't have a defense, 'he has a dedicated redirect, that that makes him notable
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I didn't say "there's no wrong". I simply asked for specifics. If you are going to start a discussion on a Talk page but all you say is 'the article is all wrong and I am going to change it', you will get no useful feedback. To have a productive exchange on an article's Talk page, you must be
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I have had it watchlisted for a while to push back against the periodic overreaching conclusions based on DNA tests of medieval rulers, but don't really pay much attention beyond that. I have noticed that 83.227.81.54 has been making one edit after another in a manner that is concerning (it is
1515:
Returning to the question of the meaning of the altered sentence. According to the history, that sentence had been there since 2016. The page creator had first reported that Lambert was son of Robert II. He then replaced this text with a statement that Lambert's father was unknown, but that
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The links from one Knowledge (XXG) language to another used to be encoded in the text of the page itself but several years ago they created a special linking database to handle these, and removed them all from the text of the page itself. On the left-hand side of the relevant page, below the
3469:
I've been looking at the DfA page which you seem to have been quite active on since 2019. This topic is very interesting and it is one that many genealogists seem to be quite personally invested in – probably part of the reason why this article has always been called 'messy'. Even now, after
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berating me here over your own failure to do so previously. It doesn't change anything. This issue has remained unresolved because you refused until 4 hours ago to engage in discussion at all, except to complain about 'process' rather than addressing the issue. Anyhow, I don't think anything
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discussion of his existence, which there hasn't. The topic area as a whole needs an enema to purge it of a whole lot of this type of .... Any page that relies on the tyndalehouse web site, any page that uses either the Baldwin or Settipani Usenet posts needs a thorough reevaluation.
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more or less same here. There are very large number of medieval stubs. Many probably will one day be valid articles, many shouldn't exist, some will need to be totally changed. So I watch a small number, and try to be useful when I can, which includes trying to avoid articles getting
1645:
Knowledge (XXG) emblem, there is a section for "languages" that contains the links among the different language versions. This panel has an 'edit' command at the bottom that will take you to the inter-language database page, and this can then be edited, links can be added or changed.
1121:
The real question is why did you delete the word "Arab" from the original article ?? I deleted the word "Arab" from everywhere in the Emirate of Granada !! Without a convincing reason, I brought it back as it was and you want to delete the word Arab again !!why what's bothering you?
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I am saying this for the last time, and will not respond further here. The process is the same any time you make a change and it is reverted. You go to the Talk page of the article in question and through discussion generate a consensus for the change that you desire to be made.
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has a history of being discussed and described as a coherent grouping, though it now becomes an informal grouping rather than a formal one. With that decision made, it comes down to making somewhat arbitrary choices to make the best of a bad situation, just as has been done with
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The only problem with the proper way is that the majority of the Fucked for Life article here on Knowledge (XXG) is about Daniel and his activities, I'm cautious about removing from an already under-written stub. I've also noticed all-except-two references are now dead links.
1998:, in which Settipani admits (acknowledging Baldwin's criticism) to "Darius II" being no more than a placeholder name for an unidentified person. So, I think it's safe to say the source is unreliable, and that "Darius II" is bogus. I'll nominate that article for deletion too.
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but had even ancient roots and partial inspiration from medieval events and documents which Jefferson in particular and other Founders cited, from the witangemot to the Magna Charta. If even this is a problem, I'm sorry but I'll have to just edit in my best case with a firm
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you just deleted my article that's true, but before deleting my article, the article was originally written the same as what I wrote, but you deleted it for no apparent reason and you returned it to what it was and you deleted it again !! What is the problem ??
393:
until a consensus is reached, and anyone, including you, is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.
337:
until a consensus is reached, and anyone, including you, is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.
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until a consensus is reached, and anyone, including you, is welcome to contribute to the discussion. The nomination will explain the policies and guidelines which are of concern. The discussion focuses on high-quality evidence and our policies and guidelines.
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1011:
Yes. Perhaps it wasn't clear that I was addressing my comment to Victoria, who had expressed displeasure over your removal of the section. I was intending to explain to them why the text you removed was of enough problem that it merited your action.
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As a followup, the whole section needs rewritten - it is standard Lobsterthermidor coat-racking - the sentence is about whether Hugh de Morville was a member of the same Morville family that held Knighton - completely irrelevant to the Gorges family.
2825:? Knowledge (XXG) is a collaborative effort, and taking discussions to individual User Talk pages unnecessarily personalizes every content dispute into a one-on-one conversation, when others following the page may also have something to contribute.
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historical reality by intentionally minimizing the outcome, using language so neutral as to conflate everything from an anihilation to a stalemate from which they were the first to withdraw under the same generic description, 'they were defeated'.
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If I remember correctly, I became aware of the first of them when the AfD (or another related AfD) appeared on the History deletion sorting page. I then searched all of Knowledge (XXG) for other pages using the tyndalehouse and Baldwin references.
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Two different things need to be done for this style of citations. You need to insert the harvard-style citation into the text, and you also have to add the cited book to the article's Bibliography section or the citation will return an error.
1282:
Hi Agricole, I want to remove Daniel Maiorana from the page for the surname because of the same reasons you gave. And I'd like to know how to explain this in the edit summary, does his listing go against any WP notability criteria? Thank you.
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a number of those accounts that look like sockpuppets to me. It's my first time going to that noticeboard though, so if you have any other suggestions/feedback let me know. Otherwise I assume it's a matter of waiting for the outcome. Cheers,
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Thank you for the thoughtful reply, and certainly you make a good point. I personally believe that there should be some kind of mention – and to be fair there is a lot of WP:RS concerning this and it's not roleplaying speculation – of
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inherently concerning any time an IP makes a whole bunch of edits claiming that the current article is biased), but I have yet to summon up the interest to take a close look at what they have been doing, nor am I likely to.
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When you put the same thing in three times, in the face of objection and in spite of an ongoing Talk discussion, I don't think 'forcing' is as unfair as you suggest. I am not opposed to the information being in the article,
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In this case, though, the link has already been programmed into the 'languages' panel, as indicated by the appearance of 'PortuguĂŞs' among the listed languages. Clicking that will take you to the page you were indicating.
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https://www.google.com/books/edition/The_Early_History_of_Christ_s_College_Ca/11P6zpfiXWAC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22henry+vii%22+%22christ+college%22+%221505%22+%22letters+patent%22&pg=PA341&printsec=frontcover
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of Russians and Ukranians having revert wars over the order. Knowledge (XXG) has a long history of intentionally avoiding this type of nationalistic conflict by using non-subjective ordering, such as alphabetical order.
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Users may edit the article during the discussion, including to improve the article to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the article-for-deletion notice from the top of the article.
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Users may edit the article during the discussion, including to improve the article to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the article-for-deletion notice from the top of the article.
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Users may edit the article during the discussion, including to improve the article to address concerns raised in the discussion. However, do not remove the article-for-deletion notice from the top of the article.
1687:
for this group of species, a Google Scholar search for "subgenus Oxanthera" doesn't show any takers, so at best "false oranges" are an informal group, which makes the taxobox a problem, since it shouldn't target
3492:
When will the maintenance template be removed? Or rather, what does the article need for it to finally be good? Do you have any idea how the page can be improved to a state where it is worthy of no maintenance
2042:
Hi again. May I ask how did you come about those articles I nominated earlier? I found them by scrolling through a now-inactive editor's ("Anriz") contributions list, and quite a lot of those have serious
2897:
And just to make sure this is clear, while my original edit summary only mentioned citation style so you reinserting it with an attempt to fix the citation style would not constitute edit waring, now
3233:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose
2120:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose
555:. However, when text gets removed from an article for poor sourcing, as happened with this text months ago (and it was a different editor who removed it, not me), it shouldn't be put back in without
193:. It has the authority to impose binding solutions to disputes between editors, primarily for serious conduct disputes the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the authority to impose
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Thanks. Good explanation - if I come across the term again, I'll change it myself. Regarding the rest I'm keeping shtum until the current discussions on his talk page/sub-page come to an end.  —
2227:. Also i believe, despite my mistake in Knowledge (XXG) terminology, my edit is justified, because in phrase: "and were heavely defeated" the word "heavely" INDEED against wikipedia rules as
1333:
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1769:) that all the oxantheras belong to a single synonymous species. Either of these possible outcomes would restore formal validity to a taxobox designation, at which time it could be restored.
1393:. OTOH the whole thing is unsourced, and I have not looked into it for a long time. So presumably you know what you are doing. I just note it in case there is a chance you made a mistake. --
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A better place to talk about this is the article's Talk page. This is now the third User Talk page I have seen discussions of your recent edits to the Henry VII page - why aren't you using
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guy. Whenever I see people discussing DfA online, Settipani's name is always mentioned – however it is noticeably absent from the current article. Did you remove him? If so, why?
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Yes, the article contains a great effort. As for exaggeration, there is no exaggeration in my article. Rather, I wrote the facts that existed as well in the Abbasid era.
906:
Yes, the article contains a great effort. As for exaggeration, there is no exaggeration in my article. Rather, I wrote the facts that existed as well in the Abbasid era.
1160:
I mean you deleted the word "Arab" yourself from the entire article, why? i rewrote it as it was, what makes you want to delete it? Is the article wrong, for example?
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2511:. If you have concerns about the article, we hope that you will fix it up or post your concerns on the article's talk page. If you have any questions, please go to
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1194:, where to discuss if you wish to establish a new consensus in favor of the version you prefer. Do what I suggested, don't do what I suggested, but I'm done with
3478:
This page clearly has some history (ha ha). From what I see, there was a nuclear war on the page more than a decade ago. It seems to have revolved around this @
1578:, of whether or not the theory that a genetic link exists between race and intelligence is a fringe theory. This RfC supercedes the recent RfC on this topic at
1544:, of whether or not the theory that a genetic link exists between race and intelligence is a fringe theory. This RfC supercedes the recent RfC on this topic at
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I reverted this aspect of your changes because they fly in the face of the established consensus and the prior stable versions of the article. I have told you,
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called (with a bit of liberty) Burke's Armorial, but not Burke's Armorials, but there is no good reason not to name it correctly. I will give the page a look.
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passim mention that has been removed as a BLP violation (which will remove the reasoning above that 'if he has a redirect be must be notable enough to list').
3440:
Wishing you and yours a Happy New Year, from the horse and bishop person. May the year ahead be productive and distraction-free and may Janus light your way.
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Wishing you and yours a Happy New Year, from the horse and bishop person. May the year ahead be productive and distraction-free and may Janus light your way.
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Sigh. I specifically asked you to explain your perspective on the article's Talk page. Days later, you have still not done so. As to obligations, when
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Ok here is the new source but I’m sorry I just can’t figure out how to do the citations is there a tool to get them easily in the format for the page?
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Well, the Russian name is undoubtedly more important. It is the closest language to old east slavonic, and the Kievan Rus were effectively Russians.
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What make you delete the word "arab" from everywhere?? I saw you do the same things in most article is there's any problem?for delete what i add?
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Good evening sir just wanted to make sure you accept my edit after I corrected the citation and that you don’t feel I was edit warring about it.
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It's always difficult to know what to do with previously recognized taxa that have had widespread use, and I did hesitate before redirecting
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You have two options, one is the easy way but more likely to get reverted, the other is the proper way that should have been done years ago.
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If you have issues with article content because of edits by another user, and the issues are not primarily about user behavior, you are to
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was written before, such that two relatively experienced people could read it as meaning different things. What did you read it as saying?
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sourcing, not just whatever webpage on finds. I would think Debrett's would have this information, and it would be an acceptable WP:RS.
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1) No, they were not appropriate, as explained above. You found an acceptable source, so quit being argumentative for its own sake. 2)
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Wishing you and yours a Happy Holiday Season, from the horse and bishop person. May the year ahead be productive and distraction-free.
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page too (can't revert now, it's against the 3-revert rules) since it totally deletes the leaders who founded and ruled the caliphate (
771:
Wishing you and yours a Happy Holiday Season, from the horse and bishop person. May the year ahead be productive and distraction-free.
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use a species-level taxobox even though hosting discussion of multiple species (for a given and ever-changing value of species within
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to the article, then you can go a step further than your predecessors and actually try to make your case on the article's Talk page.
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Template:Did you know nominations/Animal Locomotion: An Electro-photographic Investigation of Consecutive Phases of Animal Movements
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You are no exception. As long as you do not acknowledge this accepted procedure there is still an issue here about your conduct. --
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which includes several mentions of "armourials". I guess the same correction to "arms" would be relevant here, but am not certain.
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genus concept seems to have become consensus). In terms of precedent, Australian limes and Papeda have had the taxobox removed,
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2779:. Finally, if you know of an interesting fact from another recently created article, then please feel free to suggest it on the
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a 1996 forum post in which one "Stewart Baldwin" criticized a genealogical reconstruction of ancient Middle Eastern royalty by
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2905:. That changes the context in which a subsequent reinsertion would be viewed. Just in general, when material gets reverted
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2499:, a working group reviewing featured articles promoted between 2004 and 2015. An article that you nominated for FA status,
1371:) 00:59, 1 April 2021 (UTC) Hi Agricolae, regarding the Fucked for Life and Maiorana pages, is Daniel's birthdate sourced?
674:- this was never about 'being on the right track'. Iit was always about not including information on living people without
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The first source says that Lord de Mauley and his wife have no children. The second source say that George is his brother.
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Hi. I noted your post on Lobsterthermidor's talk page about the use of the word "armorial". Browsing today, I came across
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Do not combine material from multiple sources to reach or imply a conclusion not explicitly stated by any of the sources.
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extensive revisions, it still has its maintenance template. That in mind, you seem to be versed in the history of
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subjective, subject to the beliefs and assumptions of individual editors, and there have been previous instances
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that are hard to deal with. I think it is worth keeping the page because the group of species formerly known as
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Because of Swingle creating these groups, and then phylogeny reintegrating them, there are a number of these in
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That's very very very wrong!!and there's no source!!i start wrote another one and delete all that's messy stuff
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explicit in terms of the specific problems and how you intend to change the article to address these problems.
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The problem is that many Ukranians mave a different perspective. Such determinations of 'most important' are
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I modified the research on the history of slavery and recorded it in Knowledge (XXG) in the English language
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It's about compiling information, and this is two pieces of info that taken together can only mean one thing.
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DYK for Animal Locomotion: An Electro-photographic Investigation of Consecutive Phases of Animal Movements
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I guess the easiest solution is to just remove the taxobox until/unless either someone publishes a formal
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anything. I am adding sources as I find them. I could sneak it into the article, but that would be gaming.
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What’s the phrases you’re searching for to find the genealogy issues? You can email if you want to avoid
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As to the new source you have identified, it is still problematic, but we shouldn't be talking about it
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medieval CoA). It's in the same vein as even now the mainstream consensus that USA's existence was not
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not sufficient, and do not replace our obligation to discuss article content on article talk pages. --
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This all traces to two sources. 1) a highly-speculative self-published work by Settipani on possible
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Knowledge (XXG) is not about drawing deductions from clues. We don't get to draw our own conclusions.
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Animal Locomotion: An Electro-photographic Investigation of Consecutive Phases of Animal Movements
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Animal Locomotion: An Electro-photographic Investigation of Consecutive Phases of Animal Movements
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taxonomy is an utter mess at present. (Rutaceae more generally is improving; the 2021 paper at
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Why not ask the creator of the article to provide reliable source(s) or it will be deleted? --
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Hi, posted it on the TP of Sigrid the Haughty. Sorry for misspelling your nick there, btw. T
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An automated process has detected that you recently added links to disambiguation pages.
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when this isn't the subject of the article. We could set up a taxonomy template at, say,
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go by, and I appreciate it--to find that in the end, all roads lead not to Rome, but to
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Hi, I've noticed you've been seeing and dealing with a lot of these disruptive edits on
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have mentioned it, and if so, one of them should be cited rather than this old source.
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Thank you for fixing the Muladi links. Take this as a token of forgiveness. Regards,
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by Burke (1884), which matches the reference cited to it (p. 413) - it's from here:
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Peerage News is not published by Lord de Mauley. NYT is also "self-published" then.
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write about such issues on the article's talk page, not on the user's talk page
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32:(1884) in the Refs and Sources sections may be wrong too. I have a pdf copy of
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taxonomy using formal subgenera, or detailed genomic analysis of the Sahul
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Se nĂŁo e assim entĂŁo como e que e que eu nĂŁo vi outro geito, existe outro?
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Please consider improving the page to address the issues raised. Removing
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Yeah... I feel sometimes like all I do on wiki is cleanup any more.... --
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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.
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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.
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describes the Committee's roles and responsibilities in greater detail.
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are allowed to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.
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are allowed to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.
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Greetings. I believe that you are correct about my edit, this isn't
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regarding an issue with which you may have been involved. Thank you.
1799:, offers a well supported way forward for genera and subfamilies.)
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concludes (as has been the general trend in other such studies on
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have the listing point to a redirect. I will fix that, at least.
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is now open until 23:59 (UTC) on Monday, 7 December 2020. All
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Descent from Antiquity: can we improve it? (and WTH happened)
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productive is likely to come from continued discussion here.
1311:. His mention there is unreferenced, and as such is a clear
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And why am I not surprised you found something to "correct"?
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Invalid and unnecessary disambiguation page containing the
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Did you know the history before you say there's no wrong??
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add something to a page and it gets reverted, the onus is
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is suitable for inclusion in Knowledge (XXG) according to
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is suitable for inclusion in Knowledge (XXG) according to
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Knowledge (XXG):Articles for deletion/Capture of Cambridge
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is suitable for inclusion in Knowledge (XXG) according to
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May your 2023 be filled with creativity and good health.
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process can result in deletion without discussion, and
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is the panel of editors responsible for conducting the
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is the panel of editors responsible for conducting the
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A discussion is taking place as to whether the article
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Knowledge (XXG):Articles for deletion/Capture of Oxford
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A discussion is taking place as to whether the article
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A discussion is taking place as to whether the article
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is the panel of editors responsible for conducting the
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You may prevent the proposed deletion by removing the
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from a short article focused on conducting tenures. --
1606:
Hello, there is a new discussion that you may wish to
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RfC on racial hereditarianism at the R&I talk-page
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RfC on racial hereditarianism at the R&I talk-page
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Knowledge (XXG):Articles for deletion/Siege of Cardiff
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Thank you for all your contributions during the year.
2454:; I see it's suffering from accretion again. Thanks,
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Knowledge (XXG):Administrators' noticeboard/Incidents
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have to go before the round of disruption, like here
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Do you want me to help out with the article or not?--
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Please assume good faith, and don't allege that I am
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The nomination discussion and review may be seen at
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I think this is probably the best solution for now.
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and elsewhere, so for what it's worth I've posted a
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Ok I posted in the talk page may you respond there?
1106:your case on the individual articles' Talk pages.
38:https://archive.org/details/generalarmoryofe00burk
2651:I was ill and away from Wiki work for a few days.
1817:Disambiguation link notification for September 12
1795:, which has been taken up by sources such as the
2632:A Talk message you finally got around to making
1213:How do I return it? Why don't I write it again?
123:Disambiguation link notification for November 21
2746:created more than 100,000 images for his study
1905:Disambiguation link notification for October 12
1738:in the not too distant future, as the enlarged
1574:revisits the question, considered last year at
1540:revisits the question, considered last year at
794:https://www.facebook.com/groups/149844915349213
3314:filled with peace, joy, prosperity and wonder.
1871:Disambiguation link notification for October 3
936:indigenous families, such as the Banu Qasi of
2860:see how I did this with with your Weir source
1390:Technically I guess this changed the meaning
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3482:guy. What the hell happened on this article?
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1696:with the 'rank' "informal group" and parent
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672:turned out the blogs were on the right track
1582:that was closed as improperly formulated.
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1141:. Now, if you think this is a change that
593:An ongoing Talk discussion? Where is that?
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2515:. Thanks for your help and happy editing!
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1585:Your participation is welcome. Thank you.
1551:Your participation is welcome. Thank you.
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3485:I've also seen extensive mention to this
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1363:Ok then, thank you for all of your help.
891:Please see my comment on your Talk page.
713:You know better than to be this uncivil.
380:Knowledge (XXG)'s policies and guidelines
324:Knowledge (XXG)'s policies and guidelines
268:Knowledge (XXG)'s policies and guidelines
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7:
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2618:, and the sighing won't help you. --
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3474:article and I have some questions:
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3554:deleted for any of several reasons
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2992:Hey, thanks for the revertion on
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3182:editing articles back then
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872:History of slavery in Spain
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971:The Barnstar of Diligence
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789:I got to the Rus page via
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3370:Happy Kalends of January
3266:to your user talk page.
3125:to join the discussion.
3119:today's featured article
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3604:AllTheUsernamesAreInUse
3571:the article's talk page
3121:on September 9. Please
3001:12:15, 8 May 2022 (UTC)
2513:the URFA/2020 talk page
2015:Descents from antiquity
1911:Abd al-Rahman Sanchuelo
1595:22:12, 3 May 2021 (UTC)
1561:22:13, 3 May 2021 (UTC)
1259:List of Fatimid caliphs
1245:List of Fatimid caliphs
28:I think the book title
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3297:Ohara Shoson (Koson),
2781:Did you know talk page
2442:So I saw your edit to
1386:Roberts of the Hesbaye
922:Thetranslaterofhistory
908:Thetranslaterofhistory
878:Thetranslaterofhistory
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3227:Arbitration Committee
3210:Hello! Voting in the
3115:William the Conqueror
2573:, and you are not to
2501:William the Conqueror
2486:William the Conqueror
2331:User:Ealdgyth#OR fest
2114:Arbitration Committee
2098:Hello! Voting in the
1700:, I guess. Thoughts?
989:
745:Natalis soli invicto!
187:Arbitration Committee
171:Hello! Voting in the
1922:Opt-out instructions
1888:Opt-out instructions
1854:Opt-out instructions
763:Natalis soli invicto
263:Capture of Cambridge
247:Capture of Cambridge
140:Opt-out instructions
3487:Christian Settipani
3143:
2777:the statistics page
2495:You are invited to
2448:Wyandanch, New York
1992:Christian Settipani
956:A barnstar for you!
3588:deletion processes
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3243:arbitration policy
2755:(example pictured)
2744:Eadweard Muybridge
2575:repeatedly reverse
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3071:~Sıgehelmus♗
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3066:source(s).--
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3022:~Sıgehelmus♗
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2497:WP:URFA/2020
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2490:WP:URFA/2020
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2389:— Preceding
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1278:Edit summary
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3344:Ohara Koson
3303:Ohara Koson
3255:voting page
3141:9 September
3063:tabula rasa
2616:Wrong again
2395:ŐŤŐĄŐˇÖ‚ ŐŠŐˇÖ€ŐżŐ§Ő¦
2142:voting page
1988:seems to be
1960:Thank you!
1845:New Ireland
1608:participate
1490:Kansas Bear
1442:Kansas Bear
991:Rus' people
829:Doug Weller
799:Doug Weller
676:appropriate
215:voting page
133:Ben Johnson
3352:Netherzone
3239:topic bans
3123:click here
3006:Help with
2966:References
2789:Cwmhiraeth
2767:here's how
2634:only after
2565:March 2022
2415:inherently
2288:to do so.
2225:WP: weasel
2193:Saturnalia
2126:topic bans
1954:French one
1939:French one
1601:Dragon Man
1587:NightHeron
1570:An RfC at
1553:NightHeron
1536:An RfC at
1192:repeatedly
859:R Prazeres
678:sourcing.
199:topic bans
17:Armourials
3600:consensus
3534:has been
3493:template?
3464:Agricolae
3235:site bans
3184:Firekong1
3177:Greetings
3160:Lars Vogt
3091:Agricolae
3043:Agricolae
2944:Agricolae
2916:Agricolae
2875:Agricolae
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2802:Henry VII
2687:Agricolae
2639:Agricolae
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2471:Agricolae
2424:Agricolae
2349:Agricolae
2347:Yikes!!!
2317:Agricolae
2249:Agricolae
2122:site bans
2070:Agricolae
2028:Agricolae
1915:Calatrava
1771:Agricolae
1721:Oxanthera
1685:Oxanthera
1673:Oxanthera
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1518:Agricolae
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1014:Agricolae
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893:Agricolae
814:Agricolae
715:Agricolae
680:Agricolae
633:Agricolae
561:Agricolae
516:"forcing"
490:Agricolae
439:Agricolae
195:site bans
80:Agricolae
61:Agricolae
3442:Ealdgyth
3398:Ealdgyth
3331:article.
2930:Foorgood
2845:Foorgood
2808:Foorgood
2403:contribs
2391:unsigned
2363:Ealdgyth
2335:Ealdgyth
2302:Ealdgyth
2298:WP:BEANS
2292:Query...
2203:Ealdgyth
2051:issues.
1832:Clymenia
1735:Clymenia
1495:worse.--
1251:Agricole
1215:Isamaxzs
1177:Isamaxzs
1162:Isamaxzs
1124:Isamaxzs
1092:Isamaxzs
773:Ealdgyth
482:WP:SYNTH
400:Edouard2
344:Edouard2
288:Edouard2
3500:Snspigs
3338:Image:
3262:NoACEMM
2942:Thanks
2229:MOS:WTW
2149:NoACEMM
2053:Avilich
2000:Avilich
1926:DPL bot
1892:DPL bot
1858:DPL bot
1744:Kumquat
1249:Hello,
461:Cheers.
384:deleted
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222:NoACEMM
144:DPL bot
3569:or on
3346:, 1927
3305:, 1927
3117:to be
2599:on you
2456:Drmies
1881:Farley
1785:Citrus
1767:Citrus
1763:Citrus
1759:Citrus
1752:Citrus
1740:Citrus
1730:Papeda
1717:Citrus
1698:Citrus
1690:Citrus
1683:subg.
1681:Citrus
1677:Citrus
1580:WP:RSN
1576:WP:FTN
1546:WP:RSN
1542:WP:FTN
1313:WP:BLP
1255:Kutama
1198:here.
938:Aragon
3462:Hey @
3127:Z1720
3077:(Tøk)
3028:(Tøk)
2517:Z1720
2383:Rurik
1924:.) --
1890:.) --
1856:.) --
1610:in.
1028:Berig
998:Berig
142:.) --
3608:talk
3504:talk
3472:this
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104:MALL
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40:—
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