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After the proven cheating I'd say it's over. The article should be deleted. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 82.131.252.147 ( talk) 13:45, 12 July 2019 (UTC)
Hello VDF40747, this is TheHardestAspectOfCreatingAnAccountIsAlwaysTheUsername, a fellow editor here with an overly long username. Sorry.
I've noticed that you have been repeatedly removing various mentions of Igors Rausis' cheating in an FIDE tournament from either the article lead or the main body for several months now (ever since August 23rd, 2019). If you wouldn't mind, can you explain your rationale behind why you don't believe the article should mention that fact? Personally, I believe that the main thing that Rausis is notable for is his cheating and subsequent six-year ban (and as I previously stated, the vast majority of articles about Rausis on Google News, for instance, are solely about his cheating and subsequent ban), and that therefore an event with such high coverage needs to be included to avoid writing non-neutrally about the subject--but I'd also like to hear your opinion so that we might come to a consensus.
(I'm primarily asking this because this debate has essentially turned into a slow motion edit war, which is almost never desirable by Wikipedia's standards.)
(Also, this seems to be the only article you have edited; just so you know, it's completely fine to branch out and edit other articles besides this one alone. Of course, your editing patterns are up to you.) TheHardestAspectOfCreatingAnAccountIsAlwaysTheUsername 08:56, 31 January 2020 (UTC)
I restored the rating information that was anonymously removed in this edit. Since this might be controversial, I want to explain in detail.
I've emailed FIDE asking for clarification. For now, I think the ratings (historical and current) should remain. Joriki ( talk) 11:41, 6 September 2023 (UTC)
This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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After the proven cheating I'd say it's over. The article should be deleted. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 82.131.252.147 ( talk) 13:45, 12 July 2019 (UTC)
Hello VDF40747, this is TheHardestAspectOfCreatingAnAccountIsAlwaysTheUsername, a fellow editor here with an overly long username. Sorry.
I've noticed that you have been repeatedly removing various mentions of Igors Rausis' cheating in an FIDE tournament from either the article lead or the main body for several months now (ever since August 23rd, 2019). If you wouldn't mind, can you explain your rationale behind why you don't believe the article should mention that fact? Personally, I believe that the main thing that Rausis is notable for is his cheating and subsequent six-year ban (and as I previously stated, the vast majority of articles about Rausis on Google News, for instance, are solely about his cheating and subsequent ban), and that therefore an event with such high coverage needs to be included to avoid writing non-neutrally about the subject--but I'd also like to hear your opinion so that we might come to a consensus.
(I'm primarily asking this because this debate has essentially turned into a slow motion edit war, which is almost never desirable by Wikipedia's standards.)
(Also, this seems to be the only article you have edited; just so you know, it's completely fine to branch out and edit other articles besides this one alone. Of course, your editing patterns are up to you.) TheHardestAspectOfCreatingAnAccountIsAlwaysTheUsername 08:56, 31 January 2020 (UTC)
I restored the rating information that was anonymously removed in this edit. Since this might be controversial, I want to explain in detail.
I've emailed FIDE asking for clarification. For now, I think the ratings (historical and current) should remain. Joriki ( talk) 11:41, 6 September 2023 (UTC)