User talk:SamWinchester000

Not all the DSDS seasons have templates. Kingjeff (talk) 23:12, 2 October 2012 (UTC)[reply]

I have a bunch of articles that need to be worked on. They're listed on my user page. Feel free to work on any. Kingjeff (talk) 00:01, 3 October 2012 (UTC)[reply]

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I am familiar with

OK, sorry. However, do you know anything about the logo of Nottingham Forest? They once won the European Cup and the fitting logo from that time shall be added in the German Article de:Liste der Fußball-Europapokalsieger der Männer, I already collected the logos for the European Cup, but there are still two logos missin, Celtic and Forest.--SamWinchester000 (talk) 13:58, 4 December 2012 (UTC)[reply]

I'm afraid that I can't help you with. I enjoy football, but logo history is a bit out of my wheelhouse. VernoWhitney (talk) 22:12, 4 December 2012 (UTC)[reply]

Please don't add interwiki links to articles as you did to List of heads of state of Mexico. Interwiki links should no longer be added to articles. The should be added at Wikidata. Bgwhite (talk) 06:50, 1 September 2013 (UTC)[reply]

Thank you very much for your correct edit at

Thanks for the thanks. I'm sorry, I didn't notice it earlier as I am usually in the German Wikipedia.--SamWinchester000 (talk) 16:40, 4 March 2014 (UTC)[reply]

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Hi,
You appear to be eligible to vote in the current

...? I'm a bit puzzled. I don't think that a 20 year old German student has much to do with the porn industry or what your suggestion might be. I've been registered since 2012 and usually work at football or 19th-20th century history articles in German Wikipedia. It's actually the first time in years I made some more edits in the English version although originally, they only should have been very small... --SamWinchester000 (talk) 20:21, 26 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Thanks for responding. Sorry for any confusion. As anyone can take up editing for pay, I wanted to make sure you are aware of the changes related to paid editing and financial conflicts of interest. --

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I have linked Nitsche's German Wiki to the Russell Simmons article. You may create an English version if you like. WriterWithNoName (talk) 14:20, 29 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Propably not. I don't think that I'm able to create too many sentences in proper, lexikal English, especially in that lifestyle-field which is not easy to compose in an article, at least with my rather different interests. So I wanted to show the need of an article to someone else. However, – being aware of the possibility to overdo things in red-top press – I wanted to show you quotes from the first article I get shown from Google in Germany ;): „[Headline:] That's what she really thinks about her body [Headline finished] For GALA Hana Nitsche is talking the first time about her crass figure criticism and is reporting from her life as internationally sought-after model. / Hana Nitsche has been an also internationally sought-after model since her participation at ,Germany's Next Topmodel‘ in 2007, is worldwide walking over the Runway. In the GALA interview she's reporting about her job at the ,New York Fashion Week‘, revealing her fashion tips 2016 and for the first time talking about her recent hard figure criticism. [...]“

OK. I was curious as to what this was all about. I don't know who Nitsche is, however, the Simmons article has been criticized for its promotional nature, which is why I am keeping an eye on it. My threshold for notability is higher than most other Wikipedians, and I could not find anything on the English language version of Google that would compel me to create a corresponding article. That being said, if you can establish her notability, I would clean up the article. WriterWithNoName (talk) 15:12, 29 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]

I can of course understand that you don't know Nitsche. I don't know her too much, as well, (but others do and e.g. already asked on her talk page why their hero doesn't have a better photo in Wiki ;). I can agree with you that Wikipedia has too many useless articles but for the nonce I'm pretty sure about her (en-compatible) national notability. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 15:33, 29 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]

While every television series is worthy of a Wiki, individual episodes typically are not. Do you understand the comparison? WriterWithNoName (talk) 16:17, 29 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Of course, I do. Just as I said I agree that Wiki has already too much trash. Btw, the German version is usually criticizing the English one for its standard and deleting much more articles than here ;) --SamWinchester000 (talk) 16:27, 29 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]

I can actually not believe that e. g. a single season performance of a football club can have an article here. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 16:29, 29 April 2016 (UTC)[reply]

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I declined your technical request to move this to

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In this edit, the Oregon Supreme Court article says that Babcock was the first judge (although the list article considers him second after Townsend), but it doesn't say he was the first judge of the Provisional Government, which didn't exist until 1843. It also says "Albert E. Wilson was the first judge chosen as the Supreme Judge under this new government". So no, we don't have one consistent answer. We have three conflicting answers.

To keep it simple, I reemphasize the original contradiction: Ira Babcock's infobox says he was the first judge OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT, not simply the first judge. But List of Oregon judges (the link given to support the infobox claim) says Albert E. Wilson was the first judge of the provisional government, not Babcock. Either Babcock or Wilson was first, not both. So that is a contradiction right there, without needing to get into how the Oregon Supreme Court article supports parts of both stories.

Even if we argue that Babcock was a judge but not a supreme judge for a time after Wilson didn't serve, it's still wrong to justify calling Babcock the first, by linking to a list article that doesn't mention Babcock in that position. It would also be inconsistent to list him as 1st because we consider him an un-supreme judge under Wilson, and then 3th [sic] because he was the 3rd supreme judge. Art LaPella (talk) 20:01, 12 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

The provisional government was already formed in 1841. It only wasn't complete until 1843 because of the dispute over a governor or a looser government. However, its judicial branch - which has always been planned as part of the government right from the beginning, never as an unconnected Judge - was already complete a bit earlier. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 02:38, 13 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Oh, and Wilson has definitely not been the first. When someone doesn't accept his election into an office, he won't have hold that office for any second. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 02:44, 13 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

OK, so Babcock's article is right and List of Oregon judges is wrong. Since you've studied it more, I suggest you change the list article to match. It does need to match, especially since it's linked directly from the corresponding part of Babcock's infobox. Art LaPella (talk) 03:02, 13 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Thanks, as I said before I suggest the current list article to correctly show the fact that it had been a fluent development, but I will change it if that's important to you. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 14:37, 13 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

I didn't find the previous offer to edit the list article, but anyway please do. For instance: adding the sentence "Thus Babcock can be considered the first Provisional Government Supreme Judge." would help explain things for anyone coming from Babcock's infobox. Art LaPella (talk) 23:58, 13 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Improving Babcock's article might also be well as a search for sources like [1] or [2] (Chapter XVII) shows that Babcock did not only have judicial duties but in fact had to govern the country himself until they would agree on a government form in the future. He could even have been elected as a Governor. However, as the French Canadians had their own candidate and finally did not want a governor position the English Americans improvised and made Babcock Supreme Judge instead. As nobody had any copy of the New York laws, Babcok could actually make law and judge as he wanted. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 13:41, 14 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

Fine with me. I typically limit myself to proofreading. Once again, my only objection was that "1st and 3rd Supreme judge of the Provisional Government" links to a list showing Babcock under "Pre-Provisional Government" and not under "Provisional Government" (except as 3rd). I'll be happy to add my explanatory sentence and move on, if it's OK with you. Art LaPella (talk) 16:47, 14 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

It seems that I stick too long with the articles I occasionally read about. The only reason why I'm dealing with this topic is that I've read the

Peter H. Burnett did not have any previous office, but I found that Oregon Supreme Judge office and then wanted to fill it in his infobox which lead me to the only Supreme Judge, where a number had already been given. That made me edit all 6 Supreme Judge articles and go much deeper into it than I've ever wanted. :) However, I've already improved a few things in Champoeg Meetings and - through your motivation - in List of Oregon judges, which is a success. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 19:27, 14 May 2017 (UTC)[reply

]

Thank you. Art LaPella (talk) 03:12, 15 May 2017 (UTC)[reply]

When somebody reverts you, discuss on the article talk page per

Also, per your edit to

MOS:MUSIC-related precedent to only use the earliest release date in the infobox, and per Template:Track listing: "Generally, later releases or in secondary markets, reissues, on compilations, etc., should only be included in the body of the article." Ss112 13:35, 13 October 2017 (UTC)[reply

]

I've thoroughly and differently explained two edits, did adapt it by leaving out (helpfully clarifying) album years, thereby reacting on the dogmatic and cosmetic main criticism (while the other point that the single was promotional and only part of one album did not make any sense), and not nearly doing the same edit. That's it. Your allegations were not necessary to keep me from edit warring, something I would never ever have done. I don't even know when I've misused the revert button the last time. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 14:49, 13 October 2017 (UTC)[reply]

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Hello. I have reverted your edit since it seems to be based on a misunderstanding. From 1871 to 1945 the official name of Germany was "Deutsches Reich", which literally means "German realm" (from a common Germanic word that in slightly varying forms still exists in several other Germanic languages, including Swedish, where the word is "rike", as in the official name of Sweden, "Kungariket Sverige"). If there's a need to specify what kind of realm it is the title of the ruler is then added in front of "Reich", for example "Königreich" for a kingdom and "Kaiserreich" for an empire (i.e. with an emperor as monarch; there is also an alternative word for empire: "Kaisertum"). For practical reasons the time period "Deutsches Reich" existed, i.e. 1871-1945, is divided into three periods with different names in English, "German Empire" for 1871-1918, "Weimar Republic" for 1918-1933 and "German Reich" for 1933-1945, but those names were never official names for Germany. Cheers... - Tom | Thomas.W ^talk 14:23, 21 July 2018 (UTC)[reply]

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Section tags

You have been removing section tags within the results sections of some 2020 election articles. This is unnecessary and breaks things. These tags do not change the appearance of the articles they are in. Removing them causes other articles to display an error message. Thanks. --Spiffy sperry (talk) 16:45, 16 March 2022 (UTC)[reply]

I understand, however it's rather annoying that these tags make for unnecessary huge empty spaces in the original article. Yet, there is a solution, and this is to leave out empty paragraphs in the editing, then we get normal paragraphs without huge empty spaces. --SamWinchester000 (talk) 15:07, 19 March 2022 (UTC)[reply]

2020 Democratic primary state infoboxes

Why are you adding candidates to infoboxes that don't meet the

Talk 00:35, 18 March 2022 (UTC)[reply

]

There's a simple reason, nobody in the whole political media world cares for the completely unsuccessful fourth-placed candidate of a party primary, far away from winning any delegate, at a stage of the race when third- or fourth-placed candidates have already lost the race as they have lost any relevant political momentum with their third- or fourth-place finish. The only primaries in the American world where media still cares about more than the two front-runners are those preceding Super Tuesday, as they are crowded, have nearly all declared candidates still running, include early hopefuls either winning or losing their "hopeful" status, are the first real "evaluation" of several candidates and their remaining chances, and a third, fourth or maybe even fifth place finishing does not necessarily mean immediate failure and could still be turned around (like Biden did). That's why I added Yang to the Iowa infobox because he had been a huge national hopeful with a huge downfall in Iowa, and Steyer to the New Hampshire infobox because New Hampshire primaries are known for being heavily crowded. A third or fourth place on Super Tuesday however is virtually Game Over, so I see no point in listing candidates that receive no media exposure for their irrelevant finishing, having both no delegates in that state AND also having been far away from winning any in that state.

A) Infoboxes were invented for the purpose of giving a very much trimmed down overview and summary, they're not meant to be an excessive listing of almost every fact that happened, and as such it is absurd to overblow them with persons that gained virtually nothing (popular vote in an individual primary race is completely useless; especially when it is a little fraction and far away from winning the price of a single delegate it does not bear any political capital). B) Articles and their infoboxes should reflect the perception of the general public of a specific issue and not follow sanctioned static provisions that completely ignore the real word outside. Noone could ever convince me that a fourth-place finish in American Samoa with a participating electorate of around 200 voters merits an infobox inclusion and merits the unneccessary explosion of a very little article. Infoboxes are meant to summarise an article, not unneccessarily enlarge it. That's why actually Wikipedia rules say that the typical biography article infobox for example should only be used when they are proven to summarise a big article and should not be used in very small biography articles (but in fact noone cares about that because of an urgent feeling of leveling down every article to the same format). Infoboxes should be drafted a bit more individually, fitting the specific issue instead of mechanically pushing them everywhere and overcrowding anything. For example, reaching 5% in a presidential election or at least 5% in the national results of a party's primaries is completely different from reaching the obscure feat of 5% in a regional primary, especially in (but not limited to) a region like American Samoa. 5% in a presidential election is of huge political and media relevance, whereas 5% in a state primary is of absolutely no meaning at all. It is absurd to govern ALL those articles about American politics under the same obscure 5% rule (in Democratic primaries it is extraordinarily obscure as 5 % is meaningless and at 99.9999% chance equivalent to complete and disastrous failure). --SamWinchester000 (talk) 16:01, 19 March 2022 (UTC)[reply]

Regarding Guam caucuses page moves

Hi Sam, is there any specific reason, why you chose to merge the articles of the 2020 Guam Democratic & Republican presidential caucuses, but not of literally any other year? Please maintain the consistency, if you merge the articles, do it for all the years, or keep them separate as they recently were. Thanks! —CX Zoom[he/him] ^{(let's talk • {C•X})} 08:28, 29 April 2022 (UTC)[reply]

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