User talk:Iman sadeghi

Erdős–Bacon number

You cannot source yourself, especially when the link on the webpage goes to an IMDb page that has no mention of you. Anyone can create a website and claim to be in film with Kevin Bacon; that doesn't make it true. Read WP:RS. Find another reliable source. It's also serious conflict of interest for you to edit information about yourself. WP:COI. Let other editors do it. This is the second time you've added this information. Please find better sources or drop it. Thank you. Cresix (talk) 15:23, 22 October 2010 (UTC)

Working in the "Hair Rendering Development" department is NOT being co-cast. You must BE IN THE FILM, visible, ON THE SCREEN. You have provided no evidence. A generally accepted cast list for films is IMDb.com. Get your name in the cast (not the Hair Rendering department), and you might qualify. You have pushed this issue too far. Accordingly:

Please do not add unsourced content, as you did to Erdős–Bacon number. This contravenes Wikipedia's policy on verifiability. If you continue to do so, you may be blocked from editing Wikipedia.

Seriously, you will be blocked if you continue this nonsense. Cresix (talk) 17:29, 13 December 2010 (UTC)

You have to be IN THE FILM: for animated, YOUR VOICE. Once again: YOUR VOICE. You were not IN THE FILM. You worked in hair rendering. That does not put either your image or your voice in the film. A director is not IN THE FILM. A gaffer is not IN THE FILM. A sound engineer is not IN THE FILM. YOU WERE NOT IN THE FILM. Drop this or YOU WILL BE BLOCKED. Cresix (talk) 02:34, 14 December 2010 (UTC)

You responded to Baseball Bugs (talk · contribs) on my talk page. I don't think he will see your message there; I don't know if he has a response for you, but if he does it probably isn't what you want to here. ALL of the people listed in the EB article appeared in a film (visually or by voice). If you find one who didn't, please let me know and I'll remove that one. There's no reason you should be the lone exception. If you were, there would be millions of people with Bacon numbers: the person who emptied the garbage from the set; the secretary who wrote notes for the director; the secretary's son who was visiting the set one day and held her pencil; the list could go on endlessly. By your definition, almost everyone has a Bacon number. That is the epitome of ridiculous. Read Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, on which the EB number is based: "linked through his or her film roles to actor Kevin Bacon". Crew do not have roles in a film. A role means acting in the film. You did not act in the film. You may have an Erdos number, but your Bacon number is infinity. There has even been debate about whether people who actually do appear but had uncredited roles should be included. No one has ever argued that crew should be included. And one final point: Read WP:COI. Even if you did have a Bacon number (which you do not), it should be someone besides you who is adding your name to the article. I'm not saying this again: if you add your name to the article again you will be blocked. Cresix (talk) 15:23, 14 December 2010 (UTC)