![]() | This is an archive of past discussions. Do not edit the contents of this page. If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the current talk page. |
Archive 1 |
It would be helpful to put in a section on hospitals, doctors, dentists and other such social services in the territory. Other aspects of having to live in a remote place, such as cable TV, Internet providers etc, would be helpful 99.53.171.95 ( talk) 08:32, 21 February 2009 (UTC)eric
Is postcode realy YK? ISO 3166 is CA-YT.
Where is it? -- Mwanner | Talk 01:53, 27 November 2005 (UTC)
YK is used for internet domain names. (example: gov.yk.ca)
YT is used in postal addresses. (example: Whitehorse YT Y1A 1A1) rose
This has to do with the whole "Territory" discussion above. They govenment doesn't like to think of itself as a territory, so a Y instead of a T. The postal code system predates the debate. --Anonymous'4
It would be appreciated if someone with a bit more knowledge about the Yukon cleaned up that section. Its not even a complete sentence. -- tomf688{ talk} 04:07, 9 April 2006 (UTC)
The Alaska Boundary Dispute seems to be part of the answer, but how were the boundaries of the territory determined? -- Beland 01:02, 30 April 2006 (UTC)
Well, the Southern Boundary would have been already defined by British Columbia's Northern boundary prior to Yukon being split off for the Northwest Territories. What's less clear is the Eastern boundary, but this appears to be a range of mountain peaks; maybe even the contiential divide. Jon 13:58, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
In the population table, the rightmost column ("Rank Among Provinces") seems poorly named. For something to rank 12th among provinces, there should be 12 provinces. There are not. The column really doesn't convey very much information anyways, so I suggest deletion of the column. -- Ds13 07:17, 13 July 2006 (UTC)
I've heard that we're no longer called the "Yukon Territory" and is now just simply the "Yukon". Anyone know what's behind this? PS, the postal code is Y1A number-letter-number unsigned comment by User:Supermal, 30 August 2006
I am a student having trouble reaserching yukon. Can you please include a link leading to a list of buisnesses?
Just go to the territories official website. Hope that helped! —Preceding unsigned comment added by RebaFan1996 ( talk • contribs) 21:16, 11 March 2009 (UTC)
can someone discuss the boundary dispute between Yukon & alaska at that time? at that time, Canada was a part of the english emprier. Jackzhp 22:52, 16 July 2007 (UTC)
What happened to the geography section which is in this version of the article? / Grillo 21:21, 1 December 2007 (UTC)
What is ment by "All Yukon communities are accessible by mostly paved roads..."? Does it mean that most communities are accesible by paved roads but some only by gravel roads. Or does it mean that the the communites are accessible by roads that are for the most part paved but parts of them are gavel. CambridgeBayWeather (Talk) 23:18, 1 December 2007 (UTC)
I'm posting here because that page does not seem to have its own discussion page. I have added some demographic data there but I would like to clean up some of the older tables as well but I don't want to change it without checking first. There is some data there that seems pretty useless to me such as provincial ranking, both 5 and 10 year percentage changes, and an overabudance of data about male:female ratios without any clear rationale. Does anyone mind if I do a severe edit of those other tables (while still keeping all interesting data)? Paulalexdij ( talk) 18:24, 27 December 2007 (UTC)
Does anyone call this Canadian Territory "Yukon"? I've heard "The Yukon Territory", "The Yukon", and sometimes "Yukon Territory" as a label on a map. I can't imagine someone saying they're "going to Yukon" or "live in Yukon". --Anonymous1
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 207.46.238.137 ( talk) 06:07, 16 September 2004 (UTC)
The government uses "Yukon" (no article), and I've heard Yukoners use it. - Montréalais
Old-timers call it "The Yukon" , which highlights uniqueness of our territory. Government and Politically Correct types use "Yukon"..definitely uncool. --Anonymous2
In the '80's the Penikett government committed to officially naming the territory "The Yukon," but never delivered. At the time the definite article was the standard, but since then there has been a general trend away from its use. --Anonymous3
A few years ago the government officially changed the name from "Yukon Territory" to "Yukon". It passed an omnibus bill that changed the name in every statute that ever mentioned Yukon Territory. That is the correct name, though, as you say -- not widely used yet. -- User:Sesmith
Most people call it "The Yukon" or "The Yukon Territory." The government changed it to always exclude the "The" and "Territory" for egotistical reasons - they don't like to think of themselves as being a territory and would rather be a province. But common usage should define what the name is here. For instance, all media sources still say "The Yukon Territory." --Anonymous'4
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 216.126.97.123 ( talk) 17:31, 4 October 2006 (UTC)
The longitudes shown on the large map of the Yukon on this page are back to front! They should get greater from east to west (because it's in the Western hemisphere). This map shows them getting greater from west to east.
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 87.112.69.155 ( talk) 22:10, 22 January 2006 (UTC)
I know it's discussed earlier in this talk page, but if the official designation is Yukon (not the Yukon), should the article not be changed to reflect that in the way the grammar is written? IE:
Should be:
Just like it would be if it were Ontario or Quebec? TheHYPO ( talk) 04:45, 24 June 2008 (UTC)
Even if is generally felt that its population base is too sparse for this to occur at present, still the territory with higest density, and the population is higest that Nunavut or Labrador.
Yucon 33,442 (est.)/ 482,443 km2 Density 0.065 /km²
NWT 42,940 (est.)/ 1,346,106 km2 Density 0.037 /km²
Nunavut 31,556 (est.)/ 2,093,190 km2 Density 0.015 /km²
Labrador 26,364/ 269,073.3 km²
Labrador is part of a province with over 500 000 residence —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jordo72 ( talk • contribs) 23:15, 5 October 2009 (UTC)
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 192.197.95.10 ( talk) 21:39, 4 May 2009 (UTC)
Category:Yukon is itself a category within Category:Provinces and territories of Canada. — Robert Greer ( talk) 12:12, 8 May 2009 (UTC)
The photograph with the title "Yukon River" is, in fact, not the Yukon river at all. Shown is Bove Island on Tagish Lake at the junction of Windy Arm and Nares Lake arm. A scenic lookout was added at this point when the South Klondike highway was upgraded in the early 1980's. Interestingly, a similar picture of Bove Island taken from the same scenic lookout can be seen on the "Tagish Lake" Wikipedia page. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Nexussixthree ( talk • contribs) 18:27, 12 June 2010 (UTC)
The sum of the ethnicities is 118.1%, and since a populations can not be larger than it is, this is incorrect. It may be that the numbers are wrong, the census was wrong, or the census is reported here inaccurately. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 96.52.237.88 ( talk) 21:52, 14 June 2010 (UTC)
I have ordered and grouped the sections in a way that seems consistent with a majority of the Province articles. I intend to do the same with the other 9 plus territories unless someone disputes this. Verne Equinox ( talk) 01:05, 17 April 2012 (UTC)
"In popular media, the Yukon is often recognized for its connection to the Canadian television program Yvon of the Yukon." Hardly anyone remembers this show and NO ONE besides a regressive manchild thinks of the show when they hear about the Yukon. Why is this mentioned within the first few paragraphs? This should be under "Media depicting the Yukon" or some such header somewhere at the bottom of the article.
I don't even know if "Depictions of the Yukon" is a part of the article because I read "Yvon of the Yukon" pretty much out of the gate and thought the maybe the whole of the Yukon was really proud of a vancouver produced show which lampoons them. Guess what i'm saying is that the whole of the Yukon must be brimming over with adult babies obsessed with cartoons and now i've lost interest in caring at all about what happens up there. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 23.17.104.177 ( talk) 12:37, 5 October 2012 (UTC)
Yukon does not have any alternate name (not even in French), so the template has left the words "alternate name" visible instead. Could someone who knows how to edit templates remove it? Thanks! — Preceding unsigned comment added by 216.197.139.41 ( talk) 06:09, 18 September 2013 (UTC)
In the section on "Language", I see two problems with the formatting: 1) the text is too close to the box with the figures. 2) There is a lot of white/blank space after the text in this section. I don't know how to fix these problems. Perhaps someone can do that. CorinneSD ( talk) 21:39, 24 January 2014 (UTC)
In the
First Nations section, I actually intentionally squished the lines. Otherwise the text only filled up about 60% of the height of the table leaving a big chunk of whitespace. This squishing can be adjusted by adjusting the "line-height: .9em;
" at the top of the table.
Corinne, keep in mind that this will look different for every user, and that white space you see between tables and whatnot may look crowded to others. I would suggest either removing some more of the images entirely or adding them in a gallery at the bottom of the page, this would make the amount of text and tables much more manageable. I believe that collapsing the tables is frowned upon per
WP:COLLAPSE, if I've read it correctly, and we should try to avoid that.
Technical 13 (
talk)
18:25, 26 January 2014 (UTC)
The text pushed to the right of the two tables definitely has to go. It is counterintuitive. The first suggestion above would resolve the counterintuitive concern, though my other concerns and my preference with the two tables in just two columns remains. This seems like a lot of futile effort to minimize whitespace for a " combination of screen/window and font sizes, choice of browser, image settings, and so on" that may only be of benefit to a few editors. I'll leave it to you two to decide where to go from here. Hwy43 ( talk) 08:23, 28 January 2014 (UTC)
PDF output using Google Chrome's built-in distiller produces poor results with this page. (Use the Ctrl P command in Chrome to preview). Issue may be with the template used or (more likely) the the way content was entered (coded) into the template and saved by the contributor. For example, when printing this article with Google's PDF printer, the font size is scaled down too much, and the info-box column on the right side is scaled to less than 45% of the total page width. Note that the font size should not dynamically scale up or down to fit a page; font size of the main-body text content should be about 12 points on outputted PDF page(s); it is the images and table cells that should dynamically scale up or down to fit the info box and template in order to maintain the two-column Wikipedia layout. Refer to these Wikipedia articles for a proper printer-friendly layout -- /info/en/?search=Northwest_Territories /info/en/?search=Nunavut Printchecker ( talk) 19:16, 24 September 2014 (UTC)
Why aborigine languages don't have official status in Yukon, but in Northwest Territories have?-- Kaiyr ( talk) 10:57, 6 May 2015 (UTC)
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User The King Of Legends seems to think Yukon has an alternate name, Territoire du Yukon, yet provides no sourcing to back this up. According to https://yukon.ca/fr/votre-gouvernement, the official web page for the Yukon government, the territory is called simply le Yukon in French. So TKOL... please revert yourself and stop edit-warring, and discuss here, as per WP:BRD. — Joeyconnick ( talk) 03:43, 27 February 2019 (UTC)
![]() | This is an archive of past discussions. Do not edit the contents of this page. If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the current talk page. |
Archive 1 |
It would be helpful to put in a section on hospitals, doctors, dentists and other such social services in the territory. Other aspects of having to live in a remote place, such as cable TV, Internet providers etc, would be helpful 99.53.171.95 ( talk) 08:32, 21 February 2009 (UTC)eric
Is postcode realy YK? ISO 3166 is CA-YT.
Where is it? -- Mwanner | Talk 01:53, 27 November 2005 (UTC)
YK is used for internet domain names. (example: gov.yk.ca)
YT is used in postal addresses. (example: Whitehorse YT Y1A 1A1) rose
This has to do with the whole "Territory" discussion above. They govenment doesn't like to think of itself as a territory, so a Y instead of a T. The postal code system predates the debate. --Anonymous'4
It would be appreciated if someone with a bit more knowledge about the Yukon cleaned up that section. Its not even a complete sentence. -- tomf688{ talk} 04:07, 9 April 2006 (UTC)
The Alaska Boundary Dispute seems to be part of the answer, but how were the boundaries of the territory determined? -- Beland 01:02, 30 April 2006 (UTC)
Well, the Southern Boundary would have been already defined by British Columbia's Northern boundary prior to Yukon being split off for the Northwest Territories. What's less clear is the Eastern boundary, but this appears to be a range of mountain peaks; maybe even the contiential divide. Jon 13:58, 13 June 2006 (UTC)
In the population table, the rightmost column ("Rank Among Provinces") seems poorly named. For something to rank 12th among provinces, there should be 12 provinces. There are not. The column really doesn't convey very much information anyways, so I suggest deletion of the column. -- Ds13 07:17, 13 July 2006 (UTC)
I've heard that we're no longer called the "Yukon Territory" and is now just simply the "Yukon". Anyone know what's behind this? PS, the postal code is Y1A number-letter-number unsigned comment by User:Supermal, 30 August 2006
I am a student having trouble reaserching yukon. Can you please include a link leading to a list of buisnesses?
Just go to the territories official website. Hope that helped! —Preceding unsigned comment added by RebaFan1996 ( talk • contribs) 21:16, 11 March 2009 (UTC)
can someone discuss the boundary dispute between Yukon & alaska at that time? at that time, Canada was a part of the english emprier. Jackzhp 22:52, 16 July 2007 (UTC)
What happened to the geography section which is in this version of the article? / Grillo 21:21, 1 December 2007 (UTC)
What is ment by "All Yukon communities are accessible by mostly paved roads..."? Does it mean that most communities are accesible by paved roads but some only by gravel roads. Or does it mean that the the communites are accessible by roads that are for the most part paved but parts of them are gavel. CambridgeBayWeather (Talk) 23:18, 1 December 2007 (UTC)
I'm posting here because that page does not seem to have its own discussion page. I have added some demographic data there but I would like to clean up some of the older tables as well but I don't want to change it without checking first. There is some data there that seems pretty useless to me such as provincial ranking, both 5 and 10 year percentage changes, and an overabudance of data about male:female ratios without any clear rationale. Does anyone mind if I do a severe edit of those other tables (while still keeping all interesting data)? Paulalexdij ( talk) 18:24, 27 December 2007 (UTC)
Does anyone call this Canadian Territory "Yukon"? I've heard "The Yukon Territory", "The Yukon", and sometimes "Yukon Territory" as a label on a map. I can't imagine someone saying they're "going to Yukon" or "live in Yukon". --Anonymous1
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 207.46.238.137 ( talk) 06:07, 16 September 2004 (UTC)
The government uses "Yukon" (no article), and I've heard Yukoners use it. - Montréalais
Old-timers call it "The Yukon" , which highlights uniqueness of our territory. Government and Politically Correct types use "Yukon"..definitely uncool. --Anonymous2
In the '80's the Penikett government committed to officially naming the territory "The Yukon," but never delivered. At the time the definite article was the standard, but since then there has been a general trend away from its use. --Anonymous3
A few years ago the government officially changed the name from "Yukon Territory" to "Yukon". It passed an omnibus bill that changed the name in every statute that ever mentioned Yukon Territory. That is the correct name, though, as you say -- not widely used yet. -- User:Sesmith
Most people call it "The Yukon" or "The Yukon Territory." The government changed it to always exclude the "The" and "Territory" for egotistical reasons - they don't like to think of themselves as being a territory and would rather be a province. But common usage should define what the name is here. For instance, all media sources still say "The Yukon Territory." --Anonymous'4
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 216.126.97.123 ( talk) 17:31, 4 October 2006 (UTC)
The longitudes shown on the large map of the Yukon on this page are back to front! They should get greater from east to west (because it's in the Western hemisphere). This map shows them getting greater from west to east.
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 87.112.69.155 ( talk) 22:10, 22 January 2006 (UTC)
I know it's discussed earlier in this talk page, but if the official designation is Yukon (not the Yukon), should the article not be changed to reflect that in the way the grammar is written? IE:
Should be:
Just like it would be if it were Ontario or Quebec? TheHYPO ( talk) 04:45, 24 June 2008 (UTC)
Even if is generally felt that its population base is too sparse for this to occur at present, still the territory with higest density, and the population is higest that Nunavut or Labrador.
Yucon 33,442 (est.)/ 482,443 km2 Density 0.065 /km²
NWT 42,940 (est.)/ 1,346,106 km2 Density 0.037 /km²
Nunavut 31,556 (est.)/ 2,093,190 km2 Density 0.015 /km²
Labrador 26,364/ 269,073.3 km²
Labrador is part of a province with over 500 000 residence —Preceding unsigned comment added by Jordo72 ( talk • contribs) 23:15, 5 October 2009 (UTC)
—Preceding unsigned comment added by 192.197.95.10 ( talk) 21:39, 4 May 2009 (UTC)
Category:Yukon is itself a category within Category:Provinces and territories of Canada. — Robert Greer ( talk) 12:12, 8 May 2009 (UTC)
The photograph with the title "Yukon River" is, in fact, not the Yukon river at all. Shown is Bove Island on Tagish Lake at the junction of Windy Arm and Nares Lake arm. A scenic lookout was added at this point when the South Klondike highway was upgraded in the early 1980's. Interestingly, a similar picture of Bove Island taken from the same scenic lookout can be seen on the "Tagish Lake" Wikipedia page. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Nexussixthree ( talk • contribs) 18:27, 12 June 2010 (UTC)
The sum of the ethnicities is 118.1%, and since a populations can not be larger than it is, this is incorrect. It may be that the numbers are wrong, the census was wrong, or the census is reported here inaccurately. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 96.52.237.88 ( talk) 21:52, 14 June 2010 (UTC)
I have ordered and grouped the sections in a way that seems consistent with a majority of the Province articles. I intend to do the same with the other 9 plus territories unless someone disputes this. Verne Equinox ( talk) 01:05, 17 April 2012 (UTC)
"In popular media, the Yukon is often recognized for its connection to the Canadian television program Yvon of the Yukon." Hardly anyone remembers this show and NO ONE besides a regressive manchild thinks of the show when they hear about the Yukon. Why is this mentioned within the first few paragraphs? This should be under "Media depicting the Yukon" or some such header somewhere at the bottom of the article.
I don't even know if "Depictions of the Yukon" is a part of the article because I read "Yvon of the Yukon" pretty much out of the gate and thought the maybe the whole of the Yukon was really proud of a vancouver produced show which lampoons them. Guess what i'm saying is that the whole of the Yukon must be brimming over with adult babies obsessed with cartoons and now i've lost interest in caring at all about what happens up there. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 23.17.104.177 ( talk) 12:37, 5 October 2012 (UTC)
Yukon does not have any alternate name (not even in French), so the template has left the words "alternate name" visible instead. Could someone who knows how to edit templates remove it? Thanks! — Preceding unsigned comment added by 216.197.139.41 ( talk) 06:09, 18 September 2013 (UTC)
In the section on "Language", I see two problems with the formatting: 1) the text is too close to the box with the figures. 2) There is a lot of white/blank space after the text in this section. I don't know how to fix these problems. Perhaps someone can do that. CorinneSD ( talk) 21:39, 24 January 2014 (UTC)
In the
First Nations section, I actually intentionally squished the lines. Otherwise the text only filled up about 60% of the height of the table leaving a big chunk of whitespace. This squishing can be adjusted by adjusting the "line-height: .9em;
" at the top of the table.
Corinne, keep in mind that this will look different for every user, and that white space you see between tables and whatnot may look crowded to others. I would suggest either removing some more of the images entirely or adding them in a gallery at the bottom of the page, this would make the amount of text and tables much more manageable. I believe that collapsing the tables is frowned upon per
WP:COLLAPSE, if I've read it correctly, and we should try to avoid that.
Technical 13 (
talk)
18:25, 26 January 2014 (UTC)
The text pushed to the right of the two tables definitely has to go. It is counterintuitive. The first suggestion above would resolve the counterintuitive concern, though my other concerns and my preference with the two tables in just two columns remains. This seems like a lot of futile effort to minimize whitespace for a " combination of screen/window and font sizes, choice of browser, image settings, and so on" that may only be of benefit to a few editors. I'll leave it to you two to decide where to go from here. Hwy43 ( talk) 08:23, 28 January 2014 (UTC)
PDF output using Google Chrome's built-in distiller produces poor results with this page. (Use the Ctrl P command in Chrome to preview). Issue may be with the template used or (more likely) the the way content was entered (coded) into the template and saved by the contributor. For example, when printing this article with Google's PDF printer, the font size is scaled down too much, and the info-box column on the right side is scaled to less than 45% of the total page width. Note that the font size should not dynamically scale up or down to fit a page; font size of the main-body text content should be about 12 points on outputted PDF page(s); it is the images and table cells that should dynamically scale up or down to fit the info box and template in order to maintain the two-column Wikipedia layout. Refer to these Wikipedia articles for a proper printer-friendly layout -- /info/en/?search=Northwest_Territories /info/en/?search=Nunavut Printchecker ( talk) 19:16, 24 September 2014 (UTC)
Why aborigine languages don't have official status in Yukon, but in Northwest Territories have?-- Kaiyr ( talk) 10:57, 6 May 2015 (UTC)
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User The King Of Legends seems to think Yukon has an alternate name, Territoire du Yukon, yet provides no sourcing to back this up. According to https://yukon.ca/fr/votre-gouvernement, the official web page for the Yukon government, the territory is called simply le Yukon in French. So TKOL... please revert yourself and stop edit-warring, and discuss here, as per WP:BRD. — Joeyconnick ( talk) 03:43, 27 February 2019 (UTC)