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A recent edit of yours regarding a living person and your claim of "homosexual propaganda" was removed under the [[WP:BLP]] policy.[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk%3AJill_McDonough&type=revision&diff=962352872&oldid=962321419] A Google search for the phrase "homosexual propaganda" ties its meaning to a Russian criminal law [https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-40338637]. Moreover, you should not introduce your own controversial allegations of "homosexual propaganda" by a living person on any page, under the BLP policy. [[User:Alanscottwalker|Alanscottwalker]] ([[User talk:Alanscottwalker|talk]]) 16:03, 13 June 2020 (UTC) |
A recent edit of yours regarding a living person and your claim of "homosexual propaganda" was removed under the [[WP:BLP]] policy.[https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Talk%3AJill_McDonough&type=revision&diff=962352872&oldid=962321419] A Google search for the phrase "homosexual propaganda" ties its meaning to a Russian criminal law [https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-40338637]. Moreover, you should not introduce your own controversial allegations of "homosexual propaganda" by a living person on any page, under the BLP policy. [[User:Alanscottwalker|Alanscottwalker]] ([[User talk:Alanscottwalker|talk]]) 16:03, 13 June 2020 (UTC) |
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}}{{Z33}}<!-- Derived from Template:Ds/alert --> [[User:Alanscottwalker|Alanscottwalker]] ([[User talk:Alanscottwalker|talk]]) 16:07, 13 June 2020 (UTC) |
Revision as of 16:08, 13 June 2020
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Salamanca
I saw your comment on the talk page as I went there to explain my bold edit. I see you are a wiki gnome but in such cases of POV pushing like that sentence, we can be bold to rectify it Anarcho-authoritarian (talk) 23:31, 8 April 2017 (UTC)
Regarding your question on the missing comma
Regarding your question on the missing comma, Wouldn't it be a comma between a subject and a verb?, I'm not sure what you mean, but have you read WP:Copyedit#Punctuation?
It you take the sentence "The British North America Act of July 1, 1867, united the colonies of ... " (with commas per above), there is only place to insert the parenthetical expression "(now celebrated as Canada Day)", and that is between "1867" and the comma.
HandsomeFella (talk) 06:46, 4 July 2017 (UTC)
- The example in the rules has an adverbial at the start of a sentence (On September 15, 1947, she began her first year at Harvard.), whereas your example puts two commas between a subject and a verb. I'm sure one of them is correct (July 1, 1867), but I'm not really familiar with the second one. Would you like to point out any rules about it?--Adûnâi (talk) 14:57, 4 July 2017 (UTC)
- Please see MOS:COMMA, the "Burke and Wills" example. HandsomeFella (talk) 20:01, 4 July 2017 (UTC)
- It's a completely unrelated example. If in your sentence, it was the Act that united the colonies, I don't see how you could put the second comma between them. And I can't see why it wouldn't be the Act. It would be exactly like in your example if it looked like this, "The Act of July 1, 1867, today called the Constitution Act, united..."--Adûnâi (talk) 13:43, 6 July 2017 (UTC)
Hello
I noticed your edits on this page, which I've just had occasion to go back to. Your edits were reasonable enough, but the text you found was the result of a bad change (here) which was imperfectly corrected (here). I've put it right, but have had to undo some of your changes in the process. I trust you are OK with that. Regards, Moonraker12 (talk) 22:51, 5 October 2017 (UTC)
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April 2019
Please do not add defamatory content to Wikipedia, as you did to Talk:Katie_Bouman, especially if it involves living persons. Thank you. RhinosF1(chat)(status)(contribs) 10:03, 11 April 2019 (UTC)
If the trolling that was on display at Talk:Katie Bouman recurs, you will be blocked. Consider yourself warned for this response [1] too. Acroterion (talk) 22:27, 12 April 2019 (UTC)
- Acroterion How does this constitute trolling? Am I trying to catch "lulz" (the definition of trolling) out of a suggestion to research the matter in question? As far as I can see, people are asking for different kinds of details about the person (e.g., her father), and they're fine?
- Again, I want to say that it seems incredible to me that asking whether a person is a Jew is inflammatory! Honestly, this is the greatest irony! Also, Bourman does seem like a Jewish surname, I'm Western Ukrainian and this kind of names is common here.
- Also, it's incredible that you are threatening me with an account block after only a single comment on the talk page! Is this legitimate? Aren't talk pages a place for discussion? In my 5 years on this website, I have never vandalized any page! Before the smallest of contributions (well, bigger than commas), I usually ask for advice! It's incomprehensible to me to be taken for a vandal.--Adûnâi (talk) 15:28, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- Whether you think so or not, it is most definitely inflammatory to speculate in that manner. It's a violation of the biographies of living persons policy and is commonly referred to on Wikipedia as Jew-tagging, resulting in sanctions for the editors who do that. Now that you know that it's not acceptable behavior, I expect it to stop. Your comment was deleted by another administrator as grossly offensive. Acroterion (talk) 15:39, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- Is there a written policy on this thing called "Jew-tagging"? If it's offensive, and Editors are getting sanctions, I would think someone would have made some kind or written policy about it, rather than waiting for unsuspecting Editors to stumble into the trap.Tym Whittier (talk) 16:59, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- I've closed the discussion at Talk:Katie Bouman - Wikipedia isn't an a megaphone for the chan boards, and talkpages aren't for guessing or speculation about living people. Acroterion (talk) 15:43, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- No, I do not understand why my comment was deleted if it was on the talk page (for which the talk page exists), used no slurs, and at the same time was about a possible feature of a person in question (as you may see, there is literally another comment posted on the said talk page about this very question). I fail to see how this is inflammatory or damaging - I could see it if I had asked if she's a child molester. I fail to see how this is trolling or an edit war - I posted it on the talk page. I used no slurs - my language is clean of it, albeit I've never been used to proper Wikipedia style (but then again, that's why I write on talk pages). A mere question about the person's identity is not inflammatory.
- Have you honestly taken me for someone from 4chan, and that's the rationale for this whole thing? I don't get it. I do visit that website, but pretty rarely and inconsequentially.--Adûnâi (talk) 15:47, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- It was an exact mirror for trolling behavior in content and tone, which is why Oshwah deleted it and why we're having this conversation. Please take the BLP policy seriously. Now that you know that, there shouldn't be any other trouble. Acroterion (talk) 15:50, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- No, trolling is an inflammatory remark. Mine was not. Not to any sensible people, that is. But maybe I did disturb some holy cows, and if that is the case, I do indeed humbly ask for forgiveness and reconciliation.--Adûnâi (talk) 15:54, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- Asking if someone is a Jew "because they look like one" is patently offensive. Don't ever do that again. Acroterion (talk) 16:15, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- No, trolling is an inflammatory remark. Mine was not. Not to any sensible people, that is. But maybe I did disturb some holy cows, and if that is the case, I do indeed humbly ask for forgiveness and reconciliation.--Adûnâi (talk) 15:54, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- It was an exact mirror for trolling behavior in content and tone, which is why Oshwah deleted it and why we're having this conversation. Please take the BLP policy seriously. Now that you know that, there shouldn't be any other trouble. Acroterion (talk) 15:50, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
- No, I do not understand why my comment was deleted if it was on the talk page (for which the talk page exists), used no slurs, and at the same time was about a possible feature of a person in question (as you may see, there is literally another comment posted on the said talk page about this very question). I fail to see how this is inflammatory or damaging - I could see it if I had asked if she's a child molester. I fail to see how this is trolling or an edit war - I posted it on the talk page. I used no slurs - my language is clean of it, albeit I've never been used to proper Wikipedia style (but then again, that's why I write on talk pages). A mere question about the person's identity is not inflammatory.
- Whether you think so or not, it is most definitely inflammatory to speculate in that manner. It's a violation of the biographies of living persons policy and is commonly referred to on Wikipedia as Jew-tagging, resulting in sanctions for the editors who do that. Now that you know that it's not acceptable behavior, I expect it to stop. Your comment was deleted by another administrator as grossly offensive. Acroterion (talk) 15:39, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
Notice
This is a standard message to notify contributors about an administrative ruling in effect. It does not imply that there are any issues with your contributions to date.
You have shown interest in living or recently deceased people, and edits relating to the subject (living or recently deceased) of such biographical articles. Due to past disruption in this topic area, a more stringent set of rules called discretionary sanctions is in effect. Any administrator may impose sanctions on editors who do not strictly follow Wikipedia's policies, or the page-specific restrictions, when making edits related to the topic.
For additional information, please see the guidance on discretionary sanctions and the Arbitration Committee's decision here. If you have any questions, or any doubts regarding what edits are appropriate, you are welcome to discuss them with me or any other editor.
Template:Z33 Acroterion (talk) 15:42, 13 April 2019 (UTC)
Hi. Please revert yourself, or find some other solution. The single word "The" is not an acceptable lead for any article. There should at least be a sentence, preferably a paragraph in the lead. With your edit, there's the word "The", then a huge info box, then the rest of the intro. It looks like garbage. — kwami (talk) 20:05, 13 October 2019 (UTC)
- @User:Kwamikagami On my screen at that time, your edit looked like a downgrade - the infobox to the right with the text starting after it ends far at the bottom. Now even my edit looks like that. How could it change?--Adûnâi (talk) 01:48, 14 October 2019 (UTC)
I added a 'clear' tag to the info box itself, so that the text isn't distorted on the left side of the box.
Depending on the width of your screen and the font size you have, crushing the box and the text together makes it look really bad. Like a gallery, an extra-wide info box like this should be set apart. Personally, I think there should be a paragraph or two of text before the box, so that the reader sees something that introduces the article. I don't like it that all you see now is the info box, but that's better than the text being illegible. Of course, if the box were of normal width, we could have the text on the left and the box on the right, as they are in most articles. Or perhaps we could collapse the info box, so it doesn't interfere and the reader can open it up when they're ready to see it?
The way it was before, the article began with "The", then the info box, then the lead paragraph but missing its first word. Currently, the article begins with the info box and then the complete first paragraph. So the only difference in the way I see it is that the word "The" is moved into the lead paragraph where it belongs. If I mess with font size etc., sometimes I'll get a string of single letters down the left size of the screen, but nothing legible. — kwami (talk) 04:39, 14 October 2019 (UTC)
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Notice
This is a standard message to notify contributors about an administrative ruling in effect. It does not imply that there are any issues with your contributions to date.
You have shown interest in (a) GamerGate, (b) any gender-related dispute or controversy, (c) people associated with (a) or (b), all broadly construed. Due to past disruption in this topic area, a more stringent set of rules called discretionary sanctions is in effect. Any administrator may impose sanctions on editors who do not strictly follow Wikipedia's policies, or the page-specific restrictions, when making edits related to the topic.
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Template:Z33 GorillaWarfare (talk) 00:22, 4 March 2020 (UTC)
- This is the most passive-aggressive notice I have ever seen in my life. On the topic, a) I have not been showing any interest in the accursed Gamergate; b) "genders" do not exist.
- P.S. I guess, I'm no longer an incel after this intimate power exchange, my identity is in crisis.--Adûnâi (talk) 01:35, 4 March 2020 (UTC)
March 2020
Please stop your disruptive editing. If you continue to vandalize Wikipedia, as you did at 2019–20 coronavirus outbreak, you may be blocked from editing. — Smjg (talk) 17:44, 7 March 2020 (UTC)
Desktop improvements prototype
Hello, Adûnâi!
Thanks for taking the time to participate in the user feedback round for our desktop improvements prototype. This feedback is super valuable to us and is currently being used to determine our next steps. We have published a report gathering the main takeaways from the feedback and highlighting the changes we’ll make based on this feedback. Please take a look and give us your thoughts on the talk page of the report. To learn more about the project overall and the other features we’re planning on building in the future, check out the main project page.
SGrabarczuk (WMF) (talk) 12:50, 15 April 2020 (UTC)
A clear case of Russophilic political correctness and whining
Your attempts at insulting actual Ukrainian historians and paying tribute to Russophilic pseudohistorians are laughable, and fall on deaf ears when the purpose of Wikipedia is to maintain neutrality, and capitulate to Russian political correctness. Rus' is Ruthenia, the old name for Ukraine, and the word "Russia" did not even appear until after the Time of Troubles in a vain, fruitless attempt at Moscow's residents to steal Ukraine's history and delude themselves into thinking their significance did not start and end with the then-destroyed Golden Horde.
What's further laughable is Russophiles blindly following easily-offended Russian pseudohistorians who cannot even decide whether or not to claim Kyivan Ruthenia is part of their history upon reading actual historical records, with indisputable evidence showing clear regional differences ethnicity-wise even before then.
The biggest joke by far is that there are sycophants that will mindlessly lap up the flip-flopping stances of said Russian historians. But hey, if the blind lead each other long enough, they'll eventually fall off a cliff anyway. Complaining about actual historical accuracy because it doesn't appease Russophilic yes-men - what a joke. — Preceding unsigned comment added by UkrainianPatriot1 (talk • contribs) 03:09, 3 May 2020 (UTC)
- Thank you, Ponyo, but I'd like to unearth this specimen. @UkrainianPatriot1: It would have been helpful if you had mentioned which of my contributions exactly had rustled your jimmies, but I'll work with this. (Hit me up on Unz Review if you would like a conversation, let's not turn Wikipedia into a battleground). Still, I would like to respond in a limited fashion to a number of your points.
- 1. "Russophilic pseudohistorians" > You have no sensible right to use this word when Ukrainians peddle Ilko Borshchak's historical myths as reality: 1) that the Reims Gospel is derived from Anne of Kiev; 2) that Paris Orly Airport is derived from Pilip Orlik.
- 2. ""Russia" did not even appear until after the Time of Troubles" > Ruthenia, Rus, Rosia - these are all the same word in different tongues. The same way Tyskland, Alamannia and Dutchland are all the same. Will you thus forgive me if I call a nation "Kieval Russia"? Oh the horror!
- 3. "Kyivan Ruthenia" > Do you know why the Great Russian historians of the 19th ct. made up this term in the first place? The answer is "hidden" in school textbooks of the independent Ukraine - because the first Russian state was founded in 862 in Ladoga. The official Ukrainian historiography does not, cannot dispute this fact.--Adûnâi (talk) 02:00, 4 May 2020 (UTC)
- 4. "Russophilic political correctness" > I will not deny that Russia is inherently the same as America (Communism is Western, Russia is a melting pot like the US), but I will contend that asserting Little Russian nationalism has the highest priority on the PC ladder, the same way how it is en vogue to deny the status of the Dutch language as a German dialect. It is the Ukrainian separatism that is PC, not pan-Slavic sentiment.--Adûnâi (talk) 02:00, 4 May 2020 (UTC)
Oh look, yet another case of Russophilic pseudohistorians having their propaganda beaten with facts.
No wonder the guy before me made the comments he did. Let's break down your tepid, delusional response. At least then, you can serve as some kind of useful organism instead of getting your panties in a twist because you cannot push propaganda for your Kremlin masters:
" 1. You have no sensible right to use this word when Ukrainians peddle Ilko Borshchak's historical myths as reality: 1) that the Reims Gospel is derived from Anne of Kiev; 2) that Paris Orly Airport is derived from Pilip Orlik."
We have every right to state the indisputable fact that sad creatures like yourself barely qualify as literate, much less historically knowledgeable, when any and all claims ilk such as yourself make are not only not backed by actual historical records, but are made in the name of suppressing Ukrainian history to appease the Russians. This is why you pathetic excuses are never taken seriously in the historical community, something accentuated further by the fact that not only can you not properly spell Kyiv or Pylyp Orlyk, you are outright mentally incapable of separating fact from fiction, such as the fact that Borshchak's findings are based on actual history, the Reims Gospel is derived from Anna of Kyiv and Kyivan Ruthenia overall, and that nobody ever claimed the Airport was named after the great Orlyk himself - nothing more than Moskal propaganda once more, like the Russian myth that circulated a few years back that claimed Ukraine was suing Mongolia for historical damages.
"2. Ruthenia, Rus, Rosia - these are all the same word in different tongues. The same way Tyskland, Alamannia and Dutchland are all the same. Will you thus forgive me if I call a nation 'Kieval Russia'? Oh the horror!"
They are not, as Ruthenia, Rus, Rosia, all refer to something other than the conjured land of The Russia. Even historically, the word "Russia" appeared far later than Ukraine, and referred to a completely different entity than that of Kyivan Ruthenia, which actually existed, unlike the fictional "Kieval Russia". This is confirmed through marked differences in language, culture, behavior, and especially collective mentality, something proven with actual literacy and research rather than blindly lapping up the falsified history pushed by the Tsar's historical lapdogs. You are not forgiven.
3. "Do you know why the Great Russian historians of the 19th ct. made up this term in the first place? The answer is 'hidden' in school textbooks of the independent Ukraine - because the first Russian state was founded in 862 in Ladoga. The official Ukrainian historiography does not, cannot dispute this fact."
There is nothing to dispute because it's a work of fiction, not a fact. The term has roots that predate any impotent Russian claims of Ukrainian ancestry, and is only necessary due to Russian stooges like yourself diluting Ukrainian history due to lacking your own. Kyivan Ruthenia was a term that existed during its own time, and as actual Ukrainian textbooks and other factually correct, authentic historical documents will demonstrate, it's a fitting name for Ukraine's ancestral Homeland due to Prince Oleh himself officially proclaiming Kyiv as the Mother of all Rus', a.k.a. Ruthenian, cities, not a glorified summer cabin in Finno-Ugric lands - there was no Ruthenia in 753 because there were no Slavs in what would (barely) be the (somewhat independent) Russia - Kyivan Ruthenia was founded in 882 as an, and is defined as, an East Slavic, ultimately Orthodox kingdom, with the appropriately named Old East Slavic serving as the language of Ukraine's ancestors, who were already residing in Ukraine (Especially Middle and West Ukraine), Belarus, Hungary, Romania, and even a little bit of Poland after the Hunnic Empire's collapse, and long before the Vikings ever arrived, and certainly long before the false claims found in textbooks of The Russia could ever falsely claim the existence of "Ilmen Slavs". Only the blind and the illiterate fail to see this, and you've thoroughly demonstrated that not even braille taught by the world's greatest teachers can help shake you of your delusion and ignorance.
4. "I will not deny that Russia is inherently the same as America (Communism is Western, Russia is a melting pot like the US), but I will contend that asserting Little Russian nationalism has the highest priority on the PC ladder, the same way how it is en vogue to deny the status of the Dutch language as a German dialect. It is the Ukrainian separatism that is PC, not pan-Slavic sentiment."
You contend nothing because you don't even know what you're railing against, much less what you support. If "Little Russian nationalism" was the highest priority on the PC ladder, you'd get your way and every article related to actual Ukrainian history would be muddled with weak connections to the terrorist states of the DPR and LPR. Fortunately, and as expected, your pitiful cries fall on deaf ears - there's no such thing as Ukrainian separatism. Pan-Slavic sentiment was never in vogue, as it was nothing more than an imperialist tool used by occupying powers to rationalize their theft of foreign land, e.g. Ukrainian land being stolen by The Russia.
You're not fooling anyone, and with the latest initiative to clean up Ukrainian articles on Wikipedia, your days are numbered. So much for your propaganda commission from Lavrov. — Preceding unsigned comment added by TarasTkachuk (talk • contribs) 02:59, 5 May 2020 (UTC)
- I do not serve the Kremlin. I despise all White people, preferring the DPR of Korea. Here I am merely arguing for the sake of truth and against pseudohistory.
- > "...can you not properly spell Kyiv or Pylyp Orlyk..."
- 1. Kiev is the only English spelling.
- 2. I detest the current English spelling of East Slavic words. I will not use y to denote the ы sound. "y" is й. The same way as I see h as a sufficient representation of х.
- > "...the fact that Borshchak's findings are based on actual history, the Reims Gospel is derived from Anna of Kyiv and Kyivan Ruthenia overall..."
- LoL.
- > "...and that nobody ever claimed the Airport was named after the great Orlyk himself - nothing more than Moskal propaganda once more..."
- Ridiculous. I read about this fact a decade ago, in a book “Наполеоніда” на Сході Європи by Вадим Ададуров, issued by the Ukrainian Catholic University. Try again. And recently, I have heard this exact rubbish from a Ukrainian historian. Totally Great Russian propaganda...
- > "...like the Russian myth that circulated a few years back that claimed Ukraine was suing Mongolia for historical damages."
- I unironically believe Slavs would have the right to do that. I am a staunch believer in avenging one's ancestors. Jews taking revenge on Germany for the Holocaust? Hungarians taking reparations from Mongolia? Count me in!
- > "They are not, as Ruthenia, Rus, Rosia, all refer to something other than the conjured land of The Russia."
- 1. They are. They are the same. Burgundy has encompassed quite a number of areas over the past 1.5 millennia, and yet it is indisputably derived from that one kingdom established in the 5th ct. CE.
- 2. These terms are merely translations. That your mind brings up the modern Russian Empire or Federation does not take away from the fact that Ciscarpathia (I prefer the Eurocentric term as respects the Kingdom of Hungary) is part of Russia and those people still called themselves Russians in 1939.
- > "...Even historically, the word "Russia" appeared far later than Ukraine..."
- No.
- > "...not a glorified summer cabin in Finno-Ugric lands - there was no Ruthenia in 753 because there were no Slavs in what would (barely) be the (somewhat independent) Russia - Kyivan Ruthenia was founded in 882..."
- > "...and long before the Vikings ever arrived, and certainly long before the false claims found in textbooks of The Russia could ever falsely claim the existence of "Ilmen Slavs"."
- See, I have no interest in rejecting conventional school textbooks. Otherwise, we are going to reach the depth of Fomenko's madness, and will argue whether it was Poland that attacked Germany in 1939 (as Carolyn Yeager posits on Unz Review).
- > "...If "Little Russian nationalism" was the highest priority on the PC ladder, you'd get your way and every article related to actual Ukrainian history would be muddled with weak connections to the terrorist states of the DPR and LPR."
- I'm not getting this part at all. Isn't it a given that Anglos refer to Peking as Beijing? To Dutch as a separate language? To Little Russia as [the] Ukraine? That is political correctness at work. You are pro-PC. You are only against PC if you are considering yourself speaking from the Russian PoV. Hilarious!
- > "...and is defined as, an East Slavic, ultimately Orthodox kingdom..."
- Christianity is a malicious desert religion which has no place in Slavic lands. Either Paganism or atheism.
- > "You're not fooling anyone, and with the latest initiative to clean up Ukrainian articles on Wikipedia, your days are numbered. So much for your propaganda commission from Lavrov."
- The Ukrainian Wikipedia is a joke. If it becomes even funnier, I will only support such a course of events.
- > "We have every right to state the indisputable fact that sad creatures like yourself barely qualify as literate, much less historically knowledgeable..."
- Why are you calling me sad? Have you lived in the West? I haven't. But I despise this incredible penchant of Western neo-Christian liberals for calling incels and any other disagreeable people "sad". Sadness is the noblest of emotions.
- And stop calling me a Russian propagandist. The only Russian-language website I read is censor.net. To laugh at the Ukrainian commenters.
- Still, it is weird to see a Ukrainian talking in English without outright mistakes. You have even toned down on ad hominem and are actually constructing arguments! Fascinating.
- (Still quite a lot of rubbish, but a typical Ukrainian cannot debate at all. And I don't necessarily oppose it, as then you are prepared to murder me in cold blood as your enemy (in the manner akin those Little Russians who burned people alive in Odessa in 2014), and I'm not a pacifist. But then stop pretending you are trying to reason!--Adûnâi (talk) 12:13, 5 May 2020 (UTC)
- P.S. Country names are inconsequential. The Byzantines (a politically incorrect term nowadays) talked about Moesians and Sarmatians when referring to Bulgarians and Russians - they did not care to update their geography. At the same time, nobody was talking about Albanians at all. The origin of Romanians is shrouded in mystery, and yet it is certain they were mostly known as Vlachs. Take that, muh' 1187 Ukraine.--Adûnâi (talk) 12:41, 5 May 2020 (UTC)
BLP
Please do not add unreferenced or poorly referenced information, especially if controversial, to articles or any other page on Wikipedia about living (or recently deceased) persons. Thank you.
A recent edit of yours regarding a living person and your claim of "homosexual propaganda" was removed under the WP:BLP policy.[2] A Google search for the phrase "homosexual propaganda" ties its meaning to a Russian criminal law [3]. Moreover, you should not introduce your own controversial allegations of "homosexual propaganda" by a living person on any page, under the BLP policy. Alanscottwalker (talk) 16:03, 13 June 2020 (UTC)
Notice
This is a standard message to notify contributors about an administrative ruling in effect.
You have shown interest in living or recently deceased people, and edits relating to the subject (living or recently deceased) of such biographical articles. Due to past disruption in this topic area, a more stringent set of rules called discretionary sanctions is in effect. Any administrator may impose sanctions on editors who do not strictly follow Wikipedia's policies, or the page-specific restrictions, when making edits related to the topic.
For additional information, please see the guidance on discretionary sanctions and the Arbitration Committee's decision here. If you have any questions, or any doubts regarding what edits are appropriate, you are welcome to discuss them with me or any other editor.
Template:Z33 Alanscottwalker (talk) 16:07, 13 June 2020 (UTC)