User talk:Ghirlandajo: Difference between revisions
Ghirlandajo (talk | contribs) I have never seen her misspell anyone's name but my own |
Try searching for "digwurren" |
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Hi, Ghirla. I hadn't spotted the use of [[Template:WPRDAC]] before, it's a great idea. [[User:Xn4|<span style="color:#9911DD">Xn4</span>]] 18:35, 26 September 2007 (UTC) |
Hi, Ghirla. I hadn't spotted the use of [[Template:WPRDAC]] before, it's a great idea. [[User:Xn4|<span style="color:#9911DD">Xn4</span>]] 18:35, 26 September 2007 (UTC) |
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== Attack towards [[User:Alexia Death]] == |
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Hey, I don't think it's nice to pick on Alexia for miswriting your name. She has done that to several other editors aswell, namely Digwuren and possibly myself. AFAIK she is suffering from a form of [[Dysgraphia]] which mostly affects writing strange names. I might be wrong but there also seems to be reference in her name to related disorder [[Alexia (disorder)|Alexia]]. [[User:Suva|Suva]] <small>[[User_talk:Suva|Чего?]]</small> 12:51, 27 September 2007 (UTC) |
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: Well you might want to do User talk and Talk search for word "Digwu<b>rr</b>en". I have seen many others, but I don't remember how they were exactly misspelled. Thus I don't know how to search them. If you really want I can do some manual searching. I would friendly ask you to strike out the comment and apologize. [[User:Suva|Suva]] <small>[[User_talk:Suva|Чего?]]</small> 13:03, 27 September 2007 (UTC) |
Revision as of 13:03, 27 September 2007
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DYK - Henry Hunt (politician)An ideal team!Andrey, I am always amazed and delighted by the periodic DYKs that appear on my talk page, largely thanks to the work you do on the raw material I provide on the Humanities Desk. We make an ideal partnership, a little like Marx and Engels, or Laurel and Hardie! All the very best from Anastasia. Clio the Muse 22:39, 30 August 2007 (UTC) Another DYKDYKThanks, for the nth time, for your nominations. Daniel 06:41, 31 August 2007 (UTC) Made some additions based on Brook and an article by Ehud Ya'ari. They both call the site "Khumar". Should we rename the article "Khumarinskoye gorodishche" or "Khumar", as Skhimar seems a rather obscure Georgian designation? --Briangotts (Talk) (Contrib) 03:15, 1 September 2007 (UTC) - are both just dic defs. I've left pleas in a couple of places, & can chip in myself, but I'm sure you could make a great job of them. Any chance? Johnbod 19:15, 1 September 2007 (UTC)
Iranian countiesSorry for the late reply. I have been very busy lately. I will address the issue when I have time (hopefully tonight).Hajji Piruz 23:59, 1 September 2007 (UTC) Storm pageHowdy partner, liked your storm page Meteoguy 18:26, 4 September 2007 (UTC) Central Asian RailwayThanks for your additions to the Trans-Caspian Railway article! However, I am asking that it be moved from Central Asian Railway back to its original article name. While 'Central Asian Railway' is a correct translation from the Russian name, it is rarely (if ever) used in English. I have checked all my English-language Central Asia books, and all mentions of the railway (from both historical-based and modern works) call it the Trans-Caspian. A Google search also verifies that this is the more common English name. Ditto for the 'Tashkent Railway' article, which already exists as Trans-Aral Railway. I added all your info from the Tashkent Railway article to the Trans-Aral article, and then added a re-direct. I just wanted to let you know. Cheers! Otebig 18:30, 4 September 2007 (UTC) DYKDid you know...GA EmpiresWould anyone like to comment on this? --Joopercoopers 11:03, 6 September 2007 (UTC) Why there is an Uspensky/Uspenski Cathedral in HelsinkiHi Girlandajo! You wrote on the talk page of the article on Uspenski Cathedral in Helsinki that: "There is no explanantion why a church in Helsinki should occupy this generic title". There definitely is an explanation: Finland and Russia happen to have a common history 1809-1917. Kindly read my comment on this on the talk page of the article. By the way, your analysis about Wikipedia on your user page is thoughtprovoking! Cheers! --Tellervo 11:45, 6 September 2007 (UTC) Mongol questionGhirla, hi, I'm needing the help of a Wikipedia editor who actually knows something about the Mongols (in particular about their activities in the late 1200s). Preferably someone who actually has access to reliable sources, as opposed to someone who's just doing Google searches through pseudohistory websites. :/ Would you be a good person to help with this, or could you point me at someone else that might be able to help? Thanks, Elonka 19:47, 6 September 2007 (UTC)
Hi, do we need two articles on the same topic Battle of the Dardanelles (1807)? I notice you haved edited at them both. Chessy999 00:40, 7 September 2007 (UTC) DYKHi, just to let you know that I protested against the by-passing of the nomination process here regarding the Kazanowski Palace. --Camptown 20:47, 7 September 2007 (UTC)
Paintings depicting battle, death and war (new articles)Hi there. I saw your suggestions at the Reference Desk thread. Do you know of anyone (maybe you?) who would be able to draw up a more complete list of the most famous "battle" and "war" paintings that we should have articles on? commons:Category:Battle paintings might help. The list so far is: Any more ideas? Carcharoth 08:04, 9 September 2007 (UTC)
Did you know...Franco-Mongol allianceHi Ghirlandajo! Thank you very much for the star! I do appreciate very much! Best regards PHG 15:16, 11 September 2007 (UTC) Did you know...Weather infoboxI think the general idea is good (temperature information is encyclopedic and useful), but I, too, don't care much about this particular implementation. Peacock colors aside, the template is so wide (regardless of whether it is hidden by default) that it would more often than not clash with infoboxes and images. In Irkutsk in particular, there is no way to fix this situation unless the "Geography and climate" section is expanded (more than twice) or moved down (which isn't desirable either), or if the infobox is removed. I don't really know if there is a good solution.—Ëzhiki (Igels Hérissonovich Ïzhakoff-Amursky) • (yo?); 16:01, 12 September 2007 (UTC) DYKAnti-Ghirla insults on IRCYou never answered my question - why did you retask an article you've never edited before? --Golbez 14:21, 14 September 2007 (UTC)
BerehyniaSince medieval history is your cup of tea, could you please look at the edit war at Berehynia. I wrote this short article long ago and now Hillock seems eager to make a change supported by sources that seem dubious to me. Could you comment on how serious these sources appear to you or maybe you know of any other literature on the subject. TIA, --Irpen 04:32, 16 September 2007 (UTC) RE:Baseless allegations of misconductDear Ghirlandajo, I was simply trying to show you that your admin abuse allegations are baseless. You may not agree with admins, you may not agree with deletions an admin made, but that's no reason to be desysoped. In the same vein, if someone disagrees with your edit, that's no reason take your priveleges away. As for the RfC, are you aware that there need to be two other users who certify the dispute? I highly doubt that will happen because of one of my deletions. Maxim(talk) 12:46, 16 September 2007 (UTC)
BreechingGlad you liked it! I'll have to think on the caption - I'm never good at those. Cheers Johnbod 13:21, 18 September 2007 (UTC) SigI don't have a problem with your sig, it just seemed a bit hypocritical of you to complain of someone else using Cyrillic in their sig. I'm not sure what you mean about IRC. —Random832 23:45, 19 September 2007 (UTC)
To a compatriotI now think he misunderstood the link to "Moscou": [1]. That is a hamlet where I lived for some time. The place was NOT called that way in honour of "the French victory at Borodino" as many French tourists think. It was named after a detachment of Cossacks, who stayed there in 1815 waiting for a Cossack general to return from England. During the Hundred Days, Louis XVIII came to Ghent, and was put under their protection. Ghent tourist guides still mention the story of the French King sweating in his carriage, waiting for his Cossack guard to take him from his Hotel in the Veldstraat to the French consulate at St Anne's (both the Hotel Steenhuize and St. Anne's French consulate still exist). Louis XVIII, "Lowie die zwiet" (Louis who transpires) is still a nickname in Ghent for a, er, rather fat man. After Waterloo, the cossacks seem to have left for Paris, which they may have entered together with Tsar Alexander, but I cannot source that. I am sure, however, that there were no Russian soldiers at Waterloo, though the French may have thought otherwise: a small part of the Russo-German legion (by then incorporated into the Prussian army) reached Waterloo and was still wearing their green (Russian) uniforms. This photograph was once put on the internet to show how "Russian" the architecture of Moscou is. But that dom is actually in Ledeberg, the cottage houses on the left are in Moscou. There is a "famous" tram service from the main Ghent station to where I used to live. I can assure you that there are some American tourists who think that the "Moscou" tram really drives all the way to Russia. The Dutch spelling of the capital of Russia is actually MosKou. In any case, since he uses the same "travels and life" set up, Martin should have seen in my travels that Russia was marked with weeks only. Before turning me into a Russian, he should have noticed that there was something funny there. --Pan Gerwazy 10:27, 20 September 2007 (UTC) DYKRE: Good faithRegardless of my zero knowledge of the history behind all these matters, I said that because why should administrators stoop down to that level to communicate their point? It really isn't necessary and in the future if someone with or without a history uses the board inappropriately, I would really be disappointed to see another response like that.¤~Persian Poet Gal (talk) 16:31, 20 September 2007 (UTC)
This is not PD-Russia, this image is copyrighted. Alex Spade 07:13, 21 September 2007 (UTC)
BerehyniaAh, so it was слово as in Слово о плъку Игоревѣ. That makes sense. I knew there was little chance that Saint Gregory would have mentioned Slavic water sprites back in the 4th century. Cheers. --Folantin 18:53, 22 September 2007 (UTC) Franco-Mongol allianceThanks Ghirlandajo! I do appreciate! PHG 18:48, 23 September 2007 (UTC) A few points1. I'm in a dispute here (by the way, your own input there would be appreciated) where Dojarca claims that Rodina-Mat' referred to the USSR and not Russia. However, was there not a revived Great Russian nationalism during the Great Patriotic War, with even the Church brought back to life? I suppose an article on the concept would be illuminating, but until then, I'll see what you may have to say.
2. I know ий can be transliterated either -iy or -y, but when, if ever, is one preferred over the other? See point 2 here for why I ask, and why I think -y should be used in that case.
3. I note we lack an article on the Domostroi - is that something which you would be interested in writing at some point?
Thank you for your help. Biruitorul 23:42, 24 September 2007 (UTC) Ahem!Ghirla, I suspect that Professor Vize has been made up by a determined hoaxer whom I've caught at Talk:Huvadhu_Atoll, while following up leads on a hoaxer I uncovered at Bourges. What do you think of "Professor Vize" with all his legitimnate links?--Wetman 02:15, 25 September 2007 (UTC)
Your cup of teaGhirla, I know you have your hands full all the time but if you have a minute, please consider taking a look at the Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/House of Gediminas and improving it if needed. I know of no better expert in the princely genealogy than yourself. --Irpen 03:34, 25 September 2007 (UTC) Franco-Mongol allianceHi Ghirla, please do not hesitate to drop by on the Talk:Franco-Mongol alliance page, as there is some dispute as the extent and nature of the alliance. Your expertise would be welcome. Best regards. PHG 07:27, 25 September 2007 (UTC) WPRDAC at André Antoine BernardHi, Ghirla. I hadn't spotted the use of Template:WPRDAC before, it's a great idea. Xn4 18:35, 26 September 2007 (UTC) Attack towards User:Alexia DeathHey, I don't think it's nice to pick on Alexia for miswriting your name. She has done that to several other editors aswell, namely Digwuren and possibly myself. AFAIK she is suffering from a form of Dysgraphia which mostly affects writing strange names. I might be wrong but there also seems to be reference in her name to related disorder Alexia. Suva Чего? 12:51, 27 September 2007 (UTC)
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