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The page Tom Tyler Stradivarius is incorrectly titled. it should be titled "Tom Taylor Stradivarius". I changed the page contents to reflect this and added an authoritative reference but I don't know how to change the title. The page(stub) seems to have been created by an anonymous editor with a non-existent account. RMcGuigan (talk) 15:14, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
I am new to Wikipedia. I tried to report a problem with an article by going to the article's talk page as was the recommended procedure on your HELP section. I received no reply, so I am reporting the problem here as is recommended. As I explained on the article's talk page, I really do not want to edit or be involved with editing. I am a medical practitioner and I am much too busy to get involved in drawn-out discussions. For the most part I believe that Wikipedia's medical articles are well-written and informative. However, I could not help but notice inaccuracies in both the International Lyme and Associated Diseases Society (ILADS) article and the article on Lyme disease. Firstly, ILADS is a medical society rather than a patient advocacy group. There is a difference in that the members of a medical society are health care practitioners or professionals in careers related to health care. Secondly, both articles are written from a biased point of view. Both articles are biased on the topic of Post Treatment Lyme Disease Syndrome (PTLDS) or Chronic Lyme Disease (CLD) -- it really does not matter to me what name you wish to call it. The fact that PTLDS/CLD is a controversial topic is pointed out, but then the article only presents one point of view -- the point of view that persistent infection after antibiotic tratment does not exist. As this is a controversial topic, articles should accurately reflect the controversy -- not just present one point of view. There are peer-reviewed studies representing both sides so why not have your articles reflect this? From 1984 to date there are over 100 peer-reviewed articles that provide evidence that both humans and animals can have persistent infection after antibiotic treatment. It is very irresponsible to not provide up-to-date medical information that reflects the wide range of literature out there. Furthermore, the articles present the NIH and IDSA point of view. It should be noted that on the CDC's website on this topic, while leaning towards the point of view that symptoms related to Lyme disease post-antibiotic treatment are not caused by persistent infection, acknowledges that is is a grey area that needs further study, and I quote: "some health care providers tell patients that these symptoms reflect persistent infection with Borrelia burgdorferi. Recent animal studies have given rise to questions that require further research and clinical studies to determine the cause of PTLDS in humans are ongoing." I have read in Wikipedia's policies that secondary resources published in peer-reviewed journals are considered appropriate medical references. There are some review articles that support the point of view that persistent infection post antibiotic treatment exists. I have noticed in the talk pages on these topics that various editors have tried to make changes. Each time their changes have been removed and not always in a manner that is consitent with Wikipedia's own policies. I have no desire to wast my time, but I would like to report the problems and I hope that these inaccuracies will be corrected.Rogerroger.martin (talk) 00:26, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
I am Cal Smith's grandson (Calvin Jr.) and the article is incorrect. It states that he has 5 children. it should be survived by wife Darlene, a son, Calvin, 5 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 173.218.44.127 (talk) 02:50, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Dear Sir or Ma'am, The information you have for Carrier Strike Group 5 is outdated and slightly inaccurate. Below is the accurate information that I'd like to request to replace the webpage. Please update at your most earliest convenience. Thank you very much.
If there is an easier method for me to send revised text, please let me know. I would be happy to do so. You can contact me at: (Redacted)
Very Respectfully, MC2 Shannon Heavin CTF 70 Assistant Public Affairs Officer Embarked USS George Washington (CVN 73) Commercial: +(Redacted)
Extended content
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Carrier Strike Group Five Carrier Strike Group Five, (CSG-5 or CARSTRKGRU 5), is the U.S. Navy carrier strike group assigned to the Pacific Fleet and permanently forward deployed to Seventh Fleet. U.S. Navy Carrier Strike Groups are employed in a variety of roles across the complete spectrum of warfare of maintaining sea control and projecting air power ashore to humanitarian assistance and disaster response. The CSG-5 Commander also serves as Battle Force Seventh Fleet and Commander, Task Force (CTF 70) for Seventh Fleet. In these responsibilities, CSG-5 serves as the Commander of all surface forces (carrier strike groups, independently deploying cruisers, destroyers and frigates) in the Seventh Fleet area of responsibility. CTF 70 also serves as the Theater Surface Warfare Commander (TSUWC) and Theater Integrated Air Missile Defense Commander (TIAMDC) for Seventh Fleet. The Strike Group Flagship is the aircraft carrier USS George Washington (CVN 73) which also embarks Carrier Air Wing Five (CVW-5). As of June 2013, CSG-5 includes the Aegis Cruisers USS Shiloh (CG 67), which also serves as the Seventh Fleet Ballistic Missile Defense Commander, and USS Antietam (CG 54) which serves as the Air Defense Commander for the strike group. Destroyer Squadron Fifteen (CDS-15) serves as the Sea Combat Commander and is also responsible for the seven assigned Arleigh-Burke class destroyers, USS Curtis Wilbur (DDG 54), USS John S. McCain (DDG 56), USS Fitzgerald (DDG 62), USS Stethem (DDG 63), USS Lassen (DDG 82), USS McCampbell (DDG 85) and USS Mustin (DDG 89). The Strike Warfare Commander is CVW-5 which includes: Strike Fighter Squadrons (VFA) 102, 27, 115 and 195; Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ) 141; Airborne Early Warning Squadron (VAW) 115; Fleet Logistics Support Squadron (VRC) 30 Detachment 5; Helicopter Maritime Strike Squadrons (HSM) 51 and 77; and Helicopter Sea Combat Squadron (HSC) 12. George Washington and the nine surface combatant ships operate out of Yokosuka, Japan, while CVW-5 operates out of Atsugi, Japan, when not embarked on the George Washington. Together, these units form the U.S. Navy's only continuously forward deployed (and largest) carrier strike group and are critical combat elements of the U.S. Seventh Fleet. History Carrier Strike Group Five was originally established during World War II on April 25, 1944 by Rear Admiral Frank Wagner as Carrier Division Five when he assumed command aboard USS Wasp and USS Hornet in Pearl Harbor. Rear Admiral J.J. Clark succeeded Wagner and commanded the unit through 12 months of sustained combat operations in the Western Pacific and waters surrounding Japan, working for both Third Fleet (ADM William Halsey) and Fifth Fleet (ADM Raymond Spruance). This included participation in the First and Second Philippine Sea Battles and the Iwo Jima and Okinawa campaigns. During the Korean War, Rear Admiral G.R. Henderson commanded Carrier Division Five and served as Commander, Task Force (CTF) 70 and 77 aboard USS Princeton (CV 37). Carrier Division Five moved back and forth between Yokosuka, Japan and the Korean Theater, serving as CTF 70 or 77 on multiple occasions. Prior to the Vietnam War, the location of Carrier Division Five moved between several Pacific ports and utilized rotating carriers from the West coast of the U.S. as its flagship. During the Vietnam War, 12 different commanders led Carrier Division Five and Task Force 77 in numerous combat deployments to the Vietnam War zone. Beginning in 1964 Carrier Group Five was permanently deployed to the Western Pacific and dual-hatted CTF 70/77, homeported at Naval Air Station Cubi Point in the Philippines. Carrier Division Five became Carrier Group Five on June 30, 1973, and in October, Carrier Group Five arrived in Yokosuka, Japan aboard USS Midway marking the first forward deployment of a complete Carrier Task Group in a Japanese port (the associated Air Wing, CVW-5, moved into Atsugi, Japan this same year). Carrier Group Five shifted its forward deployed location from Cubi Point, Republic of Philippines to Yokosuka in mid-1991. Midway remained in Yokosuka for 18 years and was relieved by USS Independence (CV 6) on September 11, 1991. In the lead up to the Gulf War, Rear Admiral Daniel March, Commander, Carrier Group Five, became Commander, Task Force 154 (Battle Force Zulu), part of Naval Forces Central Command. The Task Force led four carriers (USS Midway (CV 41), USS Ranger (CV 61), USS America (CV 66), and USS Theodore Roosevelt (CVN 71) in the Arabian Sea/Persian Gulf during Operation Desert Storm. On August 11, 1998, USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) relieved Independence as the Carrier Group Five flagship. After the terrorist attacks in New York City and Washington, DC, on September 11, 2001, the Kitty Hawk Battle Group was ordered to deploy to the Indian Ocean and was later involved in combat missions against the Taliban and Al Qaida in Afghanistan. The ships got underway again in January 2003 with orders to deploy to the Persian Gulf as part of the build-up of military forces in the area in preparation for the war against the regime of Saddam Hussein in Iraq. Kitty Hawk arrived on station late February/early March and from March 20 on, participated in air strikes against targets in Iraq as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. USS George Washington (CVN 73) relieved Kitty Hawk on September 25, 2008. Carrier Group Five was renamed Carrier Strike Group Five October 1, 2004. In 2011, Carrier Strike Group Five participated in two Humanitarian Assistance operations, Operation Tomodachi in Japan and support to Thailand during their worst flooding in 50 years. Command Structure Commander, Carrier Strike Group 5 is responsible for unit-level training, integrated training, and material readiness for the group’s ships and aviation squadrons. As the only continuously forward deployed carrier strike group, CSG-5 does not stand down when the strike group is in Yokosuka, but instead continues to maintain command responsibilities over deploying Carrier Strike Groups and independently deployed cruises, destroyers, and frigates that operate in the Seventh Fleet operating area. The commander and staff are also responsible for the higher level Task Force 70 duties throughout the year in addition to the CSG-5 duties. The composition of the strike group in immediate proximity of the George Washington varies throughout the year. Group commanders since 2000 have included: Rear Admiral Timothy Keating (June 1998 – September 2000) Rear Admiral Robert Williard (September 2000 – September 2001) Rear Admiral Steve Kunkel (September 2001 – February 2003) Rear Admiral Matthew Moffit (March 2003 – May 2003) Rear Admiral James Kelly (July 2003 – July 2005) Rear Admiral Douglas McClain (July 2005 – February 2007) Rear Admiral Richard Wren (February 2007 – December 2008) Rear Admiral Kevin Donegan (December 2008 – May 2010) Rear Admiral Dan Cloyd (May 2010 – April 2011) Rear Admiral J. R. Haley (April 2011 – January 2013) Rear Admiral Mark Montgomery (January 2013 – Present) About Forward Deployed Naval Forces The United States of America is a nation with global interests. We conduct trade with other nations on an unmatched scale as the U.S. imports and exports hundreds of billions of dollars per year in goods and services. Perhaps due to our history as a nation of immigrants, we desire to foster democracy around the world. Those and other interests cannot be acted upon if we do not maintain a strong presence well forward of our borders. For a century and a half, the U.S. Navy has maintained a presence in the Western Pacific and Indian Ocean to promote peace, regional cooperation and stability. That forward presence is maintained by the Forward Deployed Naval Forces (FDNF) of the Navy-Marine Corps team. The concept of forward presence in the U.S. Navy has existed since 1907, when President Roosevelt's Great White Fleet of 16 battleships sailed over 40,000 miles, making twenty port calls on six continents. Today, FDNF operate out of bases and ports around the world, including the Arabian Gulf, Mediterranean, and the Western Pacific, home to the 5th, 6th, and Seventh Fleets, respectively. Our presence in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region is more important than ever. U.S. naval forces help encourage dialogue, promote growth and ensure the free flow of trade, of which the oceans have increased importance. The Indo-Asia-Pacific region is one of the most dynamic areas of our rapidly-changing world, and our fleet must be maintained at a high state of operational, materiel and personnel readiness in order to be flexible and responsive to address a crisis situation requiring military support. Forces continuously stationed forward (as FDNF forces are) provide increased operational responsiveness for a crisis, strengthening partnerships with our treaty bound allies and help shape the operational environment during steady state operations. These units are true “force multipliers” for the Pacific Fleet and Seventh Fleet Commanders. External Links • USS Antietam (CG 54) • USS Shiloh (CG 67) • Destroyer Squadron 15 • USS Curtis Wilbur (DDG 54) o USS John S. McCain (DDG 56) o USS Fitzgerald (DDG 62) o USS Stethem (DDG 63) o USS Lassen (DDG 82) o USS McCampbell (DDG 85) o USS Mustin (DDG 89) • Carrier Air Wing 5 o HSC-12 o HSM-77 o VFA-102 o VFA-27 o VFA-115 o VFA-195 o VAQ-141 o VAW-115 o VRC-30, Det. 5
Active April 25, 1944 to date Country United States of America Branch United States Navy Type Carrier Strike Group Role Naval Air/Surface Warfare Part of U.S. Seventh Fleet Garrison/HQ Yokosuka, Japan Nickname Carrier Strike Group Commander Rear Admiral Mark Montgomery Motto First to Fight Engagements World War II Korean War Vietnam War Operation Desert Storm Operation Enduring Freedom Operation Iraqi Freedom Website Carrier Strike Group 5 |
— Preceding unsigned comment added by 205.56.181.194 (talk) 03:04, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
How do I cite a reference multiple times. I have cited a reference once which appears in the reference list eg Smith,P. (2003)......If I want to cite this again in the article again how do I do it. I type in <rename=smith... but t creates a new reference instead of just putting the number used for smith previously used. Is the problem that I have not defined somehow a name for the first smith paper. If so how do I do that
Many thanks 05:55, 14 October 2013 (UTC)05:55, 14 October 2013 (UTC) — Preceding unsigned comment added by Csuenm (talk • contribs)
<ref name="Favaloro">Favaloro, N. ... </ref>
, and then you can use it again with the code <ref name="Favaloro"/>
. -- John of Reading (talk) 06:12, 14 October 2013 (UTC)Dear Sirs at Wikipedia worldwide,
Racism by wikipedia Hebrew entries editors: Lostam, Assayas, Nero Yair and Gilgamesh is done daily!!! Their approach to cut entries of sephardic Jews subjects is obvious, they oppose any edits to add true facts and details. Those editors way of rejecting to accept other users opinion, is unacceptable in the 21st century. They clearly violate the freedom of writing in wikipedia but dictate their mood negatively. Due to their irresponsible acts, that show they are not serious, no one will donate any more to wikipedia not even one cent because of their narrow mind. Another point is that those editors admit they have no clue nor background in many areas that they watch, they decide too fast without using any deep thoughts regarding how the public would benefit from reading entries and learning. Wikipedia has lost donations as a consequence of letting those editors do as they wish instead of controlling them . It is important that wikipedia headquarters be aware of those arrogant Hebrew editors. Israel6565 (talk) 06:12, 14 October 2013 (UTC)--
I added an article about Prof.Ramazan Sarı, who is one of the famous economist in Turkey. Although I added the article on 29th of August, it is still not published. Actually, it is seen only my Sandbox. I'd like to know whether there are something wrong with this entry? What can I do to accelarate the process. ? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Hmenges (talk • contribs) 07:50, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
I would like to open a wikipedia Subject called: "Biosphere Consciousness"
I would like to do this by posting an article written by Keith Gordon - for - Seattle Everyday Spirituality Examiner - about a talk given by: Jeremy Rifkin - entitled - The Empathic Civilization / Ross Institure Summer Academy 2010.
It is a well written article and Jeremy Rifkin's talk is spot on and very pertinent.
In my mind the most critical thing humanity can be focused on at this time.
Please let me know how to go about this, Thank you in advance, Starlightwalking — Preceding unsigned comment added by Starlightwalking (talk • contribs) 08:34, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Back | Sides | ||
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Strap | Tie | Strapless | |
T-back | |||
G-string | |||
V-string | |||
C-string |
Can't figure out the codes of this table from Thong (clothing). Please take a look. Lines should run through the table and not end or begin inside a column.
It would be great if I could change the "backs" column to read - Low coverage (V-string and Maebari), Medium coverage (G-string, T-back, C-string ) and High coverage (Cheeky and T-back). The sides row should read - Strap (V-string, G-string, Cheeky), Tie-side (T-back) and Strapless (Maebari, C-string) Aditya(talk • contribs) 10:08, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Like this? ツ Jenova20 (email) 11:08, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Back | Sides | |||
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Strap | Tie-side | Strapless | ||
Low coverage (V-string and Maebari) |
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Medium coverage (G-string, T-back, C-string) |
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High coverage (Cheeky and T-back) |
Or this?:
Back | Sides | |||
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Strap | Tie-side | Strapless | ||
Low coverage | Maebari | |||
Medium coverage | ||||
High coverage | Cheeky | T-back |
Justlettersandnumbers (talk) 11:54, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Subject: Att. Sarah Stierch - re. Articles for Creation / Maloti Drakensberg Route (MDR) Ref. Nikki Tilley
Hello Sarah!
I am trying to help get the following accepted into Wikipedia.
As far as I can see, you declined the article on the 2nd June with the comments that it had too much “promotional language” and you also asked for more “reliable sources”. For instance you felt that claiming the route to be “great for birding” was promotional, but I see the wording was actually “significant birding” which is surely not the same? But I cannot find further communication after 2nd June and would like to re-ignite this thing!
Anyway I have also played around with the text a little and have hopefully removed some of the possible offending bits that slipped through the net. PLEASE have a look and let me know if there is anything else I/we need to do. We would so much love to get this in before the end of the month. Here it is:
Wikipedia talk:Articles for creation/Maloti Drakensberg Route (MDR)
article submission
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The Maloti Drakensberg Route in Southern Africa incorporates two countries, South Africa and Lesotho, within which the Eastern Free State, the Eastern Cape Highlands and the uKhahlamba Drakensberg in KwaZulu-Natal are included. The Maloti Drakensberg Route (MDR) is a registered not-for-profit entity. This has come about due to collaboration between the Department of Tourism, the Lesotho Tourism Development Corporation, SAN Parks, Ezemvelo KZN Wildlife, Tourism Kwa-Zulu Natal, Free State Tourism, Eastern Cape Parks and Tourism Agency, The Maloti Drakensberg Transfrontier Programme and route patrons, N3 Toll Concession and AKTV. The Route encompasses a World Heritage Site, namely the uKhahlamba Drakensberg Park. It contains the world’s largest outdoor heritage art gallery of over 45,000 images of San Rock Art found at over 2000 sites. The Route has the world’s second highest waterfall, Tugela Falls, which drops 947m. , and Maletsunyane Falls, a single cataract on a tributary of the Orange River in Lesotho, 75 miles (121 km.) southeast of Maseru. With a drop of 630 feet (191 metres), it is one of the world’s highest waterfalls and is important to Lesotho as a tourist attraction. Paleontologists finds include the world’s oldest clutch of dinosaur eggs at Golden Gate Highlands National Park On 11 June 2001 the governments of the Kingdom of Lesotho and south Africa signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to establish the Maloti Drakensberg Transfrontier Conservation and Development Area,which covers about 13,000 sq. kms and includes the uKhahlamba Drakensberg World Heritage Site. The area has spectacular scenery and is an important centre of endemism for montane plant species. The mountains, with their highest peak Thaba Ntlenyana rising to 3,482 metres, are home to the world’s largest and most concentrated group of rock paintings in Africa south of the Sahara. There are some 600 known sites containing between 35 – 40,000 individual images painted by the San people over a period of at least 4,000 years. The area is furthermore the most important water catchment area for the people of Lesotho and South Africa. The Maloti Drakensberg Route is the only area south of the High Atlas Mountains in north Africa offering commercial snow skiing experiences; the world’s second largest basaltic upland area; Africa’s highest nature reserve accessible by vehicle; over 3,000 species of flora of which 16% are found nowhere else in the world. It hasone of the world’s most significant birding hotspots, some of the world’s most significant and award winning engineering achievements through the Lesotho Highlands Water Project. |
— Preceding unsigned comment added by 41.133.245.71 (talk) 11:46, 14 October 2013
The page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valeri_Lilov was deleted in 2010 and protected from creation. Now, it has been updated/reviewed and exists under a different name (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiger_Lilov). How is it possible unprotect the page, so it can be moved to it's original name? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Chesszorro (talk • contribs) 13:13, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Zad68
14:10, 14 October 2013 (UTC)Big table
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How can I make this list able to hide? I want to put a list of regiments in the battle of lesnaya. Imonoz (talk) 13:16, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Is there a file size to uploading a photo to the infoboxes? I have tried the formats and none of which seem to be working. I've tried:
[[File:Example.png|thumb|Caption text]] and |image=[[File:Dan Cohen Wiki.png|thumb|Caption text]]
— Preceding unsigned comment added by Alliefendrick (talk • contribs) 13:49, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Hello all! I am having difficulties adding references and citations. When I add the citation html to the word/s in the text I with to cite, the [nr] appears but the word disappears from the copy. Does anyone please know what I am doing wrong? I want to be able to add the citation [nr] to words in the text and then add the source to the references list at the bottom. Thanks! — Preceding unsigned comment added by Jules J Foreman (talk • contribs) 14:03, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
This is a fact which needs a citation. <ref>''Enormous Compendium of Facts'' (2011) by J. Random Author, Reliable Press, University City p. 261</ref>
I've just fixed (in this edit) a dead link by adding "archiveurl" to a ((tl:cite web)) reference, and now the ref list includes the warning that "|archiveurl= requires |archivedate= (help)". The archive website is Pandora Australia's Web Archive, and it's not obvious to me how to get the archive date, or how else to fix the warning. Is there some reason why the date is "mandatory", if not all archive services provide the information?
For what it's worth, I found the archive link by:
Mitch Ames (talk) 14:08, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
PANDORA, Australia's Web Archive, is a growing collection of Australian online publications, established initially by the National Library of Australia in 1996, and now built in collaboration with nine other Australian libraries and cultural collecting organisations.
Junkanoo (edit | talk | history | protect | delete | links | watch | logs | views)
Dear Wikipedia,
It was not mentioned in your page that the Jankanoo "Junkunu" Dance is also a culture dance for the Garifuna people who currently reside in the countries of; Saint Vincent & the Grenadines, Dominica, Honduras, Nicaragua, Guatemala, Belize and the United States. In the Garifuna language the word Jankanoo means; "Wanaragua". They dance this dance during Christmas. New Years Day, the 6th of January and at their cultural shows.
One of the history of this dance was that there was a Slave Trader by the name of John Canoe who visited the coast of West Africa to get slaves and a sending off ceremony was held for him before the people left their country. The mask that is used for this dance is that of the White Man with his blue eyes.
Wellington C. Ramos Adjunct Professor of History Garifuna From: Dangriga Town, Belize — Preceding unsigned comment added by Wasany451 (talk • contribs) 14:17, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
I have edited the article on dele jegede several times. I am dismayed to find out that all of that has disappeared! Is there any way that this can be retrieved? And how do I save work in progress? Thank you. bolekaja — Preceding unsigned comment added by Bolekaja (talk • contribs) 17:31, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Because there's no list of U.S. Representatives from New York, I decided to go to "it" and search for related pages. I got one page of normal results, but when I clicked the (next 20) link, I got no results, and the only thing that appeared was a message in red letters: "An error has occurred while searching: Pool queue is full." What happened, and what can I do differently next time? 2001:18E8:2:1020:523:670A:D406:CB0E (talk) 18:00, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
I hit two edit conflicts while replying in the section immediately above this one, and the conflict was with Frze's response on the Rückgängig question. Since that was in a different section, why would I get an edit conflict? I edited the section about the pool; I didn't edit the whole page. 2001:18E8:2:1020:523:670A:D406:CB0E (talk) 18:28, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Sorry for being dim, but help would be appreciated with the following: I've uploaded an image file which was of something I scanned, for use in mimeograph
Gravuritas (talk) 19:05, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Hello,
Every edit or new content that I add to a page is eventually deleted? I include references and the information is still removed. Why is that? — Preceding unsigned comment added by MorrisonKPR (talk • contribs) 19:31, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
How do I go about talking to someone about a friends ex co-worker listed on your page about Political Violence in Washington, D.C. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_incidents_of_political_violence_in_Washington,_D.C. Miriam's death was not Political Violence. Thanks Richard — Preceding unsigned comment added by RMJChurch (talk • contribs) 20:54, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
209.166.162.3 (talk) 21:56, 14 October 2013 (UTC) F.Y.I. I HAVE A PRINT 37/200 BY t.allom TRIED TO LOOK IT UP ON YOUR WEB SITE . ITS NOT LISTED . YOU HAVE A DIRRERENT SPELLING THAN THE ORIGIONAL PRINT ."THE PRIA GRANDE MACAO" IS THE WAY ITS LISTED ON THE PRINT.
I am looking for the address and phone number of the History Channel? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 173.188.138.165 (talk) 21:59, 14 October 2013 (UTC)
Once an article is built or edited is there a way to guard it against malicious editing or changes being made to it by someone who has a particular agenda for the edits? Jmasiulewicz (talk)
Thanks for the information; was very helpful. Jmasiulewicz (talk)