I'm not sure how to best edit the page to reflect this, so I would be grateful if you could change/revert whatever seems appropriate. Thanks. AKD157 (talk) 14:43, 4 February 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Also, I noticed you added a notability tag. The article was once nominated for deletion on this basis, but there was no consensus. Considering that the article survived that process, I'm not sure why it should be saddled with a notability tag afterward. Here are a few notable references to one aspect of his work: 1. The music critic Schonberg in the NY Times "Keep away from the musical note "C," warns kinesiologist Dr. John Diamond in a new book. He says that anybody exercising to music ..." NY Times 2. Chicago Tribune Chicago Tribun 3.LA Times4.Marie-Claire5 And a fascinating article in Sterophile. Anyway, that's just my two cents. AKD157 (talk) 15:11, 4 February 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Please duly refer to and familiarise yourself with the Manual of Style (Biographies) with regards to titles and post-nominal letters. Be that as it may that John Diamond is a medical graduate of the University of Sydney and that he may be a doctor registered with the Medical Board of New South Wales or wherever, it is not appropriate per that document of Wikipedia policy to include the M.D.
If it is of utmost importance to include the fact that Diamond is not a mere M.B.B.S. but an M.D., I would think to include that in the body of the biography on this individual.
With regards to your editing to that article, I would advise that you appear to have quite an interest in the person and that may warrant treading carefully, so as to, amongst other things, avoid breaches of policy with respect to neutrality, conflicts of interest, single-purpose editing, and the like.
As for tagging article for notability assessment, I was checking if there were in fact any changes in perception of the subject's notability since then, and that the article isn't mere puffery, stacked with references and links that have been furnished via a process of trawling, if you will.
Thank you for your advice and info. I have one further question that I'm hoping you can shed light on:
I have been reading through Wikipedia's documents regarding notability, but I am not clear what amount/kind of references would suffice to establish notability for this article. In addition to the links above, which refer to major newspapers and periodicals, a significant amount of matter from respected publishers can be found through a Google Books search, eg:
If you do not consider that these references, plus what is in the article, suffice to establish notability, can you please help to clarify what would for an article of this sort?
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Simply, one can list a handful of examples of how one might qualify as being adequately notable but such a listing would be by no means comprehensive.
In the case of John Diamond and his work, he and it are, as they always were, of broad enough recognition from within the field of interest and beyond. The work of Diamond is not considered to be considered by except by a questionable devoted following as well as academics of little authority or even credibility.
Now, as to what can be done, if the work of Diamond could be established (it's not really as though the article links to anything or discuss anything more than a biography that you could find on a book cover or something) and his name and work peppered and cited many a times in several reputable works, ideally academic ones, then that'd more likely than not qualify. As it is, it's not really as though the article will be deleted; there's much to be said for inertia and retention of the status quo, at least for the article itself, regardless of whether that's due to apathy or activity. --Qwerty Binary (talk) 08:36, 12 April 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Pardon my asking but what is your relationship with the person or topic of interest? As it seems, you're quite invested in this page and there may be a possible conflict of interest or undue, excessive page ownership. --Qwerty Binary (talk) 08:39, 12 April 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Thank you again for your help in this matter. I will take what I believe to be your advice - taking into consideration the limitations of the extant references - and just let the article be. As far as my role is concerned, I am indeed very interested in the work of Dr. Diamond, but I am not connected with him apart from that. Regards, AKD157 (talk) 21:02, 17 April 2013 (UTC)[reply]
May 2013
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style of [[International Style (architecture)|late-20th-century International Style]] architecture]] and is characterised by its glass exterior walls.<ref>{[cite web|url=http://www.sydneyarchitecture.com/UNI/UNI-032.htm|title=Sydney Architecture Images-
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*The song, covered by various artists, including Bruce Heald (of Noise) and [[Melanie Horsnell], has been featured in Australian advertisements for [[Huggies]] nappies.<ref>{{
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Labor Party]] and [[List of Australian Leaders of the Opposition|Leader of the Opposition]]) from 1951 to 1960, the third [[President of the United Nations General Assembly]] from 1948 to
au/the-royal-prerogative-pdf/productdetail/102405 The Royal Prerogative - Thomson Reuters Australia]</ref>
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Sorry if I haven't exactly followed instructions to the letter. Although I'm not blocked from editing, I was hoping I could request a local IP block exemption as I often edit from computers connected to a university network with a common IP. The IPs are regularly blocked from editing for extended durations. Therefore, so that I might be able to edit while on the university network, I would like to request a local IP block exemption and would appreciate your thoughtfulness. Thank you.
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Hmm. They used to have a requests section on the page, but now they want you to go through the OTRS request system (I suppose that's for the better, since they can keep more of the information that needs to be kept confidential private that way, but it's more opaque from the outside). In the past I would have just gone and done it myself but late last year I got talked to about that, so I stopped. This way at least they can make sure the checkuser gets done. Daniel Case (talk) 16:38, 30 June 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Hello! Real date of released is uknown but propably this is 2002. Maybe you have confirm? Please answer me on my discussion page. Eurohunter (talk) 21:30, 4 July 2013 (UTC)[reply]
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*[Bottega Veneta]]: Australia's first Bottega Veneta store; located on level 3
Speedy criteria are applied narrowly as specified by WP:CSD. A7 does not apply to products. "empty" does not apply if there is any meaningful content. "X is a school in the town of Y". is content, and can be the basis for an article DGG ( talk ) 17:29, 29 July 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Oh, dear. My apologies. Even applied narrowly, I guess I've been reading it too broadly.
there are some other problems also with the nominations; I suggest you re-read WP:Deletion policy before making further deletion listings. DGG ( talk ) 17:35, 29 July 2013 (UTC)[reply]
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ceremonies, for which it, like the Divinity School and Chancellor's Court, is licensed,<ref>{[cite web|url=http://www.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/bodley/about-us/venue-hire/weddings-and-civil-
partnerships|title=Weddings & civil partnerships|publisher=Bodleian Library, University of Oxford}}</ref>, renewal of vows, wedding blessings, wedding receptions, and conferences.<ref name="Conf Ox">
This image is redundant to the film poster. Also, reader is able to understand the soundtrack section without this image, like the tracklist. Any objections to removing this image from Good Will Hunting? --George Ho (talk) 00:12, 4 September 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Hi.
I don't feel strongly one way or another, but I think I simply added that as other articles for films have. Perhaps it could be moved to its own page if warranted? I'd be happy to hear your thoughts on this matter and reach the most agreeable resolution to everyone.
In general, and particularly in principle, I agree. BUT ... (You could see that coming, couldn't you!) ... if you have a look at Category:Rhodes scholars, you'll notice that ALL the sub-categories are "xxx Rhodes scholars".
Thus, if you're going to propose "Rhodes Scholars" (Well, you already have, haven't you.)
Thus, in proposing "Rhodes Scholars", logic suggests you ALSO need to propose a similar change for ALL of the sub-categories. Doesn't it? (i.e. seeking your opinion/comments/etc.)
If you agree with me, I'm happy to assist you. But personally, (to use a crude metaphor), I suspect that such a proposal would be "pushing **** up hill". Don't get me wrong - I support the proposal - but I expect it has zero chance of success. If you can present an argument that convinces me otherwise, (but more importantly, convinces the average wiki-pedant otherwise), I will be a) amazed, b) VERY impressed, c) VERY happy to support you. Sadly, until then, I suspect this is a lost cause.
Thank you for your comment and your support in this matter.
Although I believe I did suggest that all subcategories must also be renamed in a similar, I shall promptly modify my proposal and rationale to expressly reflect this. Thank you for bringing this to light.
Soon, I will be more readily able to present a statement that clearly and convincingly establishes that "Scholar" prevails over "scholar".
If you wouldn't mind, would you like to help in polishing my rationale as to why this should be "Scholar" as opposed to "scholar"? At this juncture, my reason is simple: documents from the University and associated organisations refer to recipients of the Scholarship as "Rhodes Scholars", and not as "Rhodes scholars", for the very reason that I highlighted; that is, it is a title and a proper noun.
Oh dear. I fear there are going to be "tears before bedtime". I fear that you are going to try to apply logic and common sense to this problem. Sadly, (from my POV, very sadly), I fear that you are going to discover that logic and common sense have very little to do with the process. This all sounds terribly negative. Again, sorry. I guess I've just had too much experience dealing with wiki-pedants. Were logic to be the only criterion, (even the primary criterion), the solution would seem obvious. However my experience is depressing.
(For example, I delude myself that a "normal person" would refer to a Prime Minister, a Major General, a Rear Admiral, and a Field Marshal. However, I have been admonished by "experts" quoting things like WP:MILTERMS. Hence, despite the "rear-guard actions" I have mounted, these pages are named rear admiral, prime minister, major general and field marshal. I'm afraid my success-rate is zero.)
I repeat, I'm supportive and happy to help. But sadly, I feel you need to acquaint yourself with the history and politics before you start "tilting at windmills". I'd love to be more positive and not feel guilty about misleading you, but my experience is that ... I would be misleading you.
Thanks for your reply and sharing your extensive experience with these sorts of things. However, my philosophy with regard to this is "qué será será"; I think that whatever will happens will happen, and I am not going to be too worried how this turns, much less lose sleep if this proposal is shot down! :)
If this is indeed opposed and rejected, I won't worry about this apparent inappropriately capitalised category and simply not raise something like this in the future as long as things are as you say they are.
Oh dear. Your response sounds like I've oversold the negative side. Not my intention - just trying to prepare you for the illogicality of the situation. Yes, "qué será será" is a good attitude for this sort of situation - perhaps the required attitude? Who knows? Maybe logic will prevail? Pdfpdf (talk) 16:54, 4 September 2013 (UTC)[reply]
Why, of course.
Following the closure of my nomination (here), it appears a consensus of users have in fact agreed with the nomination and, in keeping with the democratic foundations of Wikipedia, have voted in favour of my motion(s).
Sorry for the late reply. I wouldn't worry about the suggestion to get rid of the RSs categories - no-one else thought it was a good idea so it wasn't implemented. I'd tend to agree that being a Rhodes Scholar is one of those things that keeps on being mentioned about people (i.e. is a defining characteristic) - a Google News search today shows someone in the US mentioning that the new Aussie prime minister is a Rhodes Scholar before mentioning his political leanings; an article headlined "Rhodes Scholar Wins Australia Election"; another news story headlined "Hightstown Rhodes Scholar is one of George's alleged victims"; and I could go on (e.g. Bill Clinton has often had his scholarship mentioned). Anyway, all's well at present I think. WP:OXFORD could be more active, I suppose, but Wikiprojects tend to fluctuate in enthusiasm over the years. There are certainly some active people around on Oxford articles, but the project talk page doesn't see much discussion unless something needs doing. Feel free to post relevant messages there, though, as a few useful people have it on their watchlists. Regards, BencherliteTalk17:03, 16 September 2013 (UTC)[reply]
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