User talk:Cue the Strings

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enthusiastic about contributing to the English-language Wikis so that anglophones will learn more about Italy (and his home region, Lombardy) and appreciate/respect that culture more fully. I see no malice in him (so far). He is an idealist and an Italian patriot; neither is a bad thing, I think. I've got him working on two articles now: -- one about an Italian murder case, and the other about 1948 apparitions of the Virgin Mary near Bergamo that is something like the 1917 apparitions at Fatima, Portugal (but much less well-known.) If I can serve as an intermediary in the future, I am more than happy to do so. Cheers!

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to King Victor Emmanuel. I don't really have any quibble with that one; it was an interesting fact but not strictly relevant to the article's topic, -- the senator. It might have been better relegated to a "Trivia" section, but, as I said, whoever killed it (you maybe?) was justified in doing so. However, the Lorenzago di Cadore case is far stronger, and I'd like to see Lucifero4's contribution reinstated, if only to avoid discouraging a good contributing volunteer. (I know I would be a bit crest-fallen if this had happened to me.)

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reporters...that he's holding back 'The West Wing' until Oct. 20 in part because a real-life presidential debate is scheduled for a Wednesday in October. He doesn't want to debut the show in September then have to pull it for a week soon after its premiere." The rerun-free aspect probably also has something to do with NBC trying to keep ratings up, especially after season 5, though that's just my speculation. Hope that helps.

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My opinion? Leave the titles and honorifics out of the article title altogether unless and until the subject reaches the top of his heap. Which should it be? General Eisenhower or President Eisenhower? I don't know. Which heap is taller? How about publishing the article at "Dwight D. Eisenhower"

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Clearly, a full-fledged saint should have the honorific included. Take St. Anthony as an example. There are many St. Anthonys, but, without qualification, most would assume "St. Anthony" means "St. Anthony of Padua". However, if we strike "St.", "Anthony" is not a useful article title; "Anthony of

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Also, the author of the article is, like me, rather new as a contributor to Knowledge, has been quite prolific, and most of his contributions, while defective in English stylistics, are solid. He was shot down recently on an edit about some US Senator's daughter having been engaged to marry the heir

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However, I see your point when you say strabismus is more specific, but it is incorrect to say strabismus is a type of lazy eye. Strabismus, or squint, is one of the causes of ambylopia. When young children before the age of 8 have a strabismus, the brain ignores the input from the deviant eye. This

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I have a question. It seems to me that there is a potential problem throughout Knowledge concerning titles of Roman Catholic "personages" vis-à-vis the names of articles. What I mean is: if John Doe has been beatified (the first step toward sainthood), should the article about him be called "John

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Strings, I'd like to go to bat for Lucifero4 on this one. The fact that the Pope repeatedly summered in this small town in the Alto Aldige is hardly irrelevant to an article about the town. In fact, it may be (and probably is) one of the town's main claims to fame. Typically, popes have spent

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Relevance and noteworthiness is a tricky thing, and I thing all of us have a tendency to find facts that are "closer to home" (in every sense of the phrase) more relevant and noteworthy. Consider this: the article concerning the US resort town of Bar Harbor, Maine mentions the names of several

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Another consideration: a priest or bishop or archbishop or even a cardinal may get "kicked upstairs", so including the honorific in the article title is probably inadvisable. Father Doe becomes Monsignor Doe becomes Bishop Doe becomes John Cardinal Doe, and this clearly leads to a maintenance

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From the episode airdates, it looks like season 6 premiered a month later than usual (at the end of October instead of September), but finished earlier because NBC planned to air the season rerun-free. According to a zap2it article I just found: "NBC Entertainment president Kevin Reilly told

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Thanks for your comments about Lucifero. I agree entirely. I will make a good-faith effort to get your point about reversions across to him. I don't know if I'm quite up to explaining it in Italian, but I will spoon-feed it to him somehow. I'm convinced that he's a good guy, bright, and

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their summers away from the heat and humidity (and odiferous atmosphere) of Rome by retreating to the papal palace known as Castello Gandolfo about twenty-five miles outside of town in the hills of Lazio. The fact that John Paul II departed from this practice is noteworthy in itself.

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is now open until 23.59 on Sunday, 3 December. All users who registered an account before Sunday, 28 October 2018, made at least 150 mainspace edits before Thursday, 1 November 2018 and are not currently blocked are eligible to vote. Users with alternate accounts may only vote once.

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is open from Monday, 00:00, 21 November through Sunday, 23:59, 4 December to all unblocked users who have registered an account before Wednesday, 00:00, 28 October 2016 and have made at least 150 mainspace edits before Sunday, 00:00, 1 November 2016.

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I am asking you a favor. Revert the change. Note that you had a change of heart. It would do far more good than harm. (I know this is a long blast on a tiny subject. I hope you will forgive me for that and understand my motives.)

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Wouldn't you consider 3 top 40 singles, god knows how many sold out tours and the plethora of fansites that have sprung up make this a high profile musicial, therefore it is acceptable to place links to fansites on his site.

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article again, if you say that's what was written in the source article. However, would you mind telling me where the source article is from? I'm relatively new to editing wikipedia and wouldn't mind some pointers. Thanks.

1413:. It has the authority to enact binding solutions for disputes between editors, primarily related to serious behavioural issues that the community has been unable to resolve. This includes the ability to impose 1700: 1627: 1554: 1684:. 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 1611:. 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 1538:. 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 1095: