Hello, Jules Agathias, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few links to pages you might find helpful:
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Please remember to sign your messages on talk pages by typing four tildes (~~~~); this will automatically insert your username and the date. If you need help, check out Wikipedia:Questions, ask me on my talk page, or , and a volunteer should respond shortly. Again, welcome! Ealdgyth - Talk 22:01, 5 January 2020 (UTC)
You should really familiarize yourself with WP:BRD... and follow it. Your edits on William the Conqueror have been reverted by two different editors. Returning them after two reversions is WP:EDITWAR and can lead to sanctions for WP:3RR. Please do not edit war. Ealdgyth - Talk 22:01, 5 January 2020 (UTC)
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Hello, I'm
Serial Number 54129. An edit that you recently made to
Battle of Taillebourg seemed to be a test and has been removed. If you want to practice editing, please use the
sandbox. If you think a mistake was made, or if you have any questions, you can leave me a message on
my talk page. Thanks!
——
Serial
#
09:41, 28 June 2020 (UTC)
It was indeed a mistake. I am on it. Thanks ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 09:48, 28 June 2020 (UTC))
@ Jules Agathias: I can see you are a relatively new user, and if this is the way you mean to go on, then maybe you should reconsider your approach.
I'd like you to reconsider your recent comment reversing this edit ie this seems like a deliberate attempt to jeopardise the content. I would refer you to the stipulation to assume positive content, and the explanation provided on the Talk Page. Which you didn't read.
As the editor who wrote this article, I would also like you to explain how the additional content improves the Lead, which is supposed to be a Summary of the content. Simply reversing edits without discussion is anti-collaborative, and disrespectful.
I also made edits to my own content; I spent three hours working on this yesterday, and you undid all of it, not just the changes to your content. I think you need to apologise for that. Robinvp11 ( talk) 08:46, 2 July 2020 (UTC)
Morning Robin! I reverted your edit simply because the previous one got the point of the campaign accross more accurately, not selectively and because I did not find it to be overly stretched either, which was your point the Talk Page. I just checked it out.
As you said very few people read articles beyond the first few paragraphs and I totally agree we must find a way to convey the essentials in the lead. The thing is I compared the previous version of the article with your edit of yesterday and was let's say... surprised by the parts you chose to get rid of and those you choose to add to "make the lead shorter". There were some important details such as british naval actions crippling the french economy either forgotten or blantantly ommited by the previous editor which was immediately added again after I reverted the page but I found your "brief summary" of the campaign much worse for a what was originally a fairly accurate description of it.
I didn't even realize it was you as I've came accross many of your contributions throughout the years, which are quite informative. I've been active on here for while now actually, I simply just didn't bother opening an account until a few months ago when I decided to write an article non existing here.
I dearly apologize if there were additional content you added besides your edit of the lead. ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 10:02, 2 July 2020 (UTC))
Robinvp11 ( talk) 10:30, 2 July 2020 (UTC)
No problem sir! Saw you edited the page already. It is a great middle ground. Straightforward yet got the point accross. Thanks! Have a good day ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 10:49, 2 July 2020 (UTC))
First, the source you have used, Mark Grossman, is just an author and has no specialization in this area. So he does not appear to be a reliable source.
Second, per WP:LEAD, only information present in the body of the article should be in the lead of the article. I do not see anything in the article that Conde... " is regarded as one of the greatest military commanders in modern history". -- Kansas Bear ( talk) 20:16, 2 July 2020 (UTC)
Didn't realize you even replied to my previous post. Wait what? Since when is Clodfelter not considered a reliable source? There are plenty of "good" articles on wiki full of his works used as reference. Anyway I did link Tucker and Nolan... whose take matched Clodfelter.
Oh I removed it because I saw a dead italian link in there and assumed none of them were credible. I knew Tucker and Nolan were credible sources and thought Clodfelter was as well but oh well.
About Condé, I'm on it. I was planning to expand the article actually as the whole thing seemed to have been done in French then translated with Google translate or something. I am assembling the sources for the time being. ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 21:43, 3 July 2020 (UTC))
I would be happy to discuss on the talk page regarding the result. regards Eastfarthingan ( talk) 17:12, 6 July 2020 (UTC)
However please can we just stop with the whole Van Nimwegen thing? Hahaha I don't know but the man seems under the payroll of William of Orange's ghost or something. He is by far the most inconsistent of all the sources. His stats of the Battle of Seneffe are pretty baffling actually. That battle is considered a pretty big deal in France by historians because of how ridiculous (and I mean absolutely ridiculous) the casualties were for a battle of the 17th-18th century. The French had 10,000 dead, wounded or captured and the Allies depending on the sources between 25,000 and 35,000 casualties. That's the consensus here. Lynn states the French had 10,000 total casualties and the Allies 15,000 dead alone and "thousands and thousands more wounded". While Tucker states 10,000 total casualties for the French (all consistent so far) and specifically states 10,000 dead, 15,000 wounded and 5,000 captured (most of whom were also wounded) Which does not exactly match with Lynn's claim of 15,000 dead but the overall casualties all seem to be in the same vicinity.
Van Nimwegen however states around 8,000 casualties for the French and 10,000 for the Allies.... well... which is no biggie at all. France saw worse in that century and inflicted worse. I've been trying to give the man a chance before dismissing him but "an affiliate researcher" at the University of Utrecht as his only credentials is just not making it for me, sorry. ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 19:03, 6 July 2020 (UTC)) The worst is that his stuff is linked all over articles related to the Wars of Louis XIV. ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 19:03, 6 July 2020 (UTC))
I reverted your edit because it doesn't match the text, which is based on cited sources. Read the sources, which explain the issue. In simple terms, French armies contained three man units, called lances, consisting of a man-at-arms, a gros varlet and a petit varlet. The petit varlet, sometimes called a page, was a non-combatant, with horse care responsibilities, among others. The gros varlet was an armed horseman. Based on the three man lance, the suggestion is Curry has underestimated the number of combatants in the French army. I'll revert the post but , if you want to debate the issue, do it on the article talk page. Monstrelet ( talk) 07:48, 16 July 2020 (UTC)
You currently appear to be engaged in an
edit war according to the reverts you have made on
Battle of Pontvallain; that means that you are repeatedly changing content back to how you think it should be, when you have seen that other editors disagree. Users are expected to
collaborate with others, to avoid editing
disruptively, and to
try to reach a consensus, rather than repeatedly undoing other users' edits once it is known that there is a disagreement.
Points to note:
If you find yourself in an editing dispute, use the article's talk page to discuss controversial changes and work towards a version that represents consensus among editors. You can post a request for help at an appropriate noticeboard or seek dispute resolution. In some cases, it may be appropriate to request temporary page protection. If you engage in an edit war, you may be blocked from editing. —— § erial 22:13, 17 July 2020 (UTC)
Looking at the various edits you've made recently, I feel this is turning into a contest and I'd like to head that off.
I'm happy to collaborate; what I find hard to deal with are changes made to the Lead without discussion, especially ones which are not reflected in the article. I would also suggest you read the Wikipedia guidelines on writing a good lead.
I've put considerably more effort into these articles than you have; doesn't mean they can't be improved, and I've done my best to accommodate changes, but rewriting the Lead on Cassel looks like you're now making edits just because (most of what you've now replaced came from you, with a few changes from me).
If I look at other interactions on your Talk page, its clearly not just me.
We don't need to discuss this because I know you're going to give me a long list of good reasons for doing what you do; I have five kids, so I'm familiar with the process. I've done my best to accommodate your changes, even when I disagree with them; I'm not sure what your deal with Seneffe is, although I have a few ideas. You need to back off for a bit. Robinvp11 ( talk) 15:55, 18 July 2020 (UTC)
Hello Jules Agathias, and welcome to Wikipedia. Your additions to
Napoleon have been removed in whole or in part, as they appear to have added copyrighted content without evidence that the source material is in the
public domain or has been released by its owner or legal agent under a
suitably-free and compatible copyright license. (To request such a release, see
Wikipedia:Requesting copyright permission.) While we appreciate your contributions to Wikipedia, there are certain things you must keep in mind about using information from sources to avoid
copyright and
plagiarism issues.
It's very important that contributors understand and follow these practices, as policy requires that people who persistently do not must be blocked from editing. If you have any questions about this, you are welcome to leave me a message on my talk page. Thank you. — Diannaa ( talk) 14:30, 8 August 2020 (UTC)
Hey. I took down my off-topic ASIDE at ARW. But here it is for you as a wiki-editor anyway. I hope you enjoy it in the spirit intended.
ASIDE: Gaining Nova Scotia among the Maritime Provinces is one of history's coulda-oughta-shoulda's. As I understand it, Nova Scotians cheer for the New England Patriots American football team, not for some other team in some 'other' winter Canadian sport. And also you should know, my nephew and half of the resident adult male population in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania is certifiably hockey-crazy.
And, were Quebec to become the fifty-second state (say, paired with Puerto Rico), Quebec could adopt the Code Napoleon as has Louisiana. While Puerto Rico would enter as larger than 20 states with 4+ US Representatives, Quebec would enter as larger than 40 states with 10+ US representatives. Unfortunately for the US, Quebec would fall from 23% of the Canadian Commons to 2% of the US House. Nova Scotia on the other hand might enter the Union on a par with similar sized New England states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Rhode Island. Alas, that's all just coulda-oughta-shoulda's, I fear.
On the other hand, in Canada, the US has a shared Saint Lawrence Seaway, a free-trade union progressing along, and their best friend in the international community, rivaled only by Britain, Australia and New Zealand. Oh, and there's Montreal, Molson beer, the 'Murdoch' TV series, Canadian Pacific Railway observation cars, and Gordon Lightfoot performed at Canada Day this year! TheVirginiaHistorian ( talk) 19:07, 13 August 2020 (UTC)
Hey, without objection for five days, and fair warning I was going to do it, on a page that has had a fair amount of activity among authors coming and going at Talk and article Mainspace, I plugged in Rochambeau into the ARW Infobox as you recommended, in my preferred order, likewise the flag for George Rogers Clark and his listing below Lafayette per my Talk rationale. Good eye. Thanks. TheVirginiaHistorian ( talk) 15:02, 18 August 2020 (UTC)
If I may be so bold: I’d like to rejoice at your chance in this internet time to be an international scholar in a way once permitted only to the privileged few. You can now range into primary and secondary sources worldwide in multiple languages in a way that was once very restricted. The digital libraries and archives have published and continue to expand their offerings online, sources that were once kept exclusive to visitors in the rare book room cellars with temperature and humidity controls.
Then, half a century ago, you had to be enrolled in a doctoral program or have an advanced degree with a university position, and come with the written recommendation of your department chair. -- I had to threaten to sue the Marshall-Wythe Law Library as an enrolled W&M grad student in Education in order to gain access to their volumes of the 'Acts of Assembly' to research reapportionment of Congressional Districts and photocopy the relevant bills enacted into law (after each census: 1790, 1800, 1810, ...), ALL now available online. -- Then, you had to have the connections or wealth to provide for your accommodations and meals for the time you travelled and the length of your stay to the remote research facility. You could not take into the room anything but a pencil and paper for notes in your white-gloved hands. Now, you not only can read and take notes ‘in situ’, you can copy-paste or screen-shot paragraphs and pages for your own files stored in the cloud. In extremis, you could conceivably ‘shop’ your thesis or dissertation to another faculty if your review board becomes obstreperous.
I have a ‘bona fide’ genius friend who makes over six-figures each year as a consultant in computer programming, and he has done so each year for over thirty years I have known him. He has NOT attained his doctorate from John Hopkins University because his dissertation director left in a faculty dispute, and the replacement disagreed with the methodology in my friend’s research. After several graduate courses sideways, and much negotiation throughout the department, end of story. Likewise, another friend in chemistry wanted to trace the distribution of a chemical substance in plant growth. I suggested tagging the plant nutrient with an isotope, and trace it by the same technique physicists do. Okayed by her thesis director, she worked on the project for six months in physics coursework, just to be told by her department head that the methodology in a physics lab was not 'chemistry', so her master’s thesis would be disallowed. End of story. I felt really bad. YOU do not have the same feudal constraints by the remnants of the medieval university on YOUR academic freedom, your research is portable on the cloud. Copy everything onto your own account for insurance.
More later on acquiring the library. TheVirginiaHistorian ( talk) 09:49, 26 August 2020 (UTC)
{{
unblock|reason=Your reason here ~~~~}}
. I’m not writing what I want. Some phrases such as "We might say" simply are non-encyclopedic in wikipedia as it's non-neutral. See WP:NPOV; opinions should not be stated in Wikipedia's voice. I don't want to cause any edit war, I'm willing to talk Bat-Rat guy ( talk) 14:36, 6 November 2020 (UTC) Bat-Rat guy ( talk) 12:17, 7 November 2020 (UTC)
It seems you have been going through my history and simply reverting everything I edit. Only revert when necessary please. You also have the right to edit the information and add sources. But you are claiming my edits are arbitrary and you keep reverting instead of editing.
I added sources to the additions I made or I reverted to the previous text when a subjective term was added.
You could also choose to edit the parts you think are incorrect (sourced of course) instead of reverting my complete edit. The battle of mons-en-pevele for example had for the French the low estimates of JF Verbruggen and the high estimates of Kelly DeVries. While the Flemish side only had the high estimates of Kelly DeVries. I simply added the missing lower estimates of the Flemish side to make it consistent and symmetrical but you also reverted this.
You say you are a Belgian student but you are preventing me from fixing the history of our country on this site.
If you do not stop with this behaviour I will have to bring in moderators to sort this out.
I will now restore most of my edits but I will rewrite sections and add sources. If you revert again you will cross the boundary of 3 reverts, please think twice before doing this.
CineadAnDuine
Hi: I wrote the original version of this article. I disagree with your revision of the introductory section. You made at least one claim that was incorrect: Davout did not repulse Miloradovich's attack. In truth, Miloradovich was pushed back by a counterattack made by the corps of Eugene, Poniatowski, and Ney. Also, it is not correct to say that the Russians continued to "harass" the retreating French after the initial stage of the battle. Rather, the Russians opened up a sustained and devastating cannonade using up to 120 artillery pieces. I disagree also that the French losses were high "compared" to the Russians; in actuality, the French losses were high by any measure (please read my footnotes where I address this issue). Shall we discuss, and revert the edit to the original version? Best, Kenmore — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2601:182:C67F:99F0:59B7:C703:8642:1556 ( talk) 18:12, 3 February 2021 (UTC)
Hello! Prins van Oranje 20:17, 21 February 2021 (UTC)
La règle des trois échecs prend ici tout son sens; or if you prefer, you've been given multiple opportunities to work co-operatively in the past and taken none of them. That means living with the consequences and/or doing something about it. Which you haven't - you've just changed the approach (see below).
The biggest obstacle to taking you seriously is not edit warring per se (plenty of people do that) but the tone of your edits, which range from faux astonishment anyone could disagree ("Good Lord!"), to accusations of bias (the Fontenoy article etc). That hasn't changed. Recent examples include;
(1) "The source material is there for all to read, hoping some people here actually do" (PS; good idea to get the page number right next time); I'm more than happy to compare our relative willingness to search out different Sources, so I admit to finding that especially annoying
(2) "Sweden does appear in most sources as an ally of France in the war through the related conflict but hey whatever" ie I've completely missed the point and still don't understand what a "Belligerent" is after this specific topic has been endlessly discussed but I'm still right; and
(3) "Reworded the lead mostly because I realized the "defeating the allied forces with regularity" part, even though accurate, was spicy enough to offend someone" ie not only bias but poor Jules is unable to make their (legitimate) point due to fear of offending others.
How do any of these comments help? I constantly adjust my own wording to make it simpler and remove excess material and do my best to avoid including gratuitous or belittling insults in my edits. That earns me the right to expect the same from others and until you're prepared to do that, do not bother leaving me messages on my TP. Walk the walk. Robinvp11 ( talk) 13:13, 16 April 2021 (UTC)
La règle des trois échecs prend ici tout son sens; or if you prefer, you've been given multiple opportunities to work co-operatively in the past and taken none of them. That means living with the consequences and/or doing something about it. Which you haven't - you've just changed the approach (see below).
The biggest obstacle to taking you seriously is not edit warring per se (plenty of people do that) but the tone of your edits, which range from faux astonishment anyone could disagree ("Good Lord!"), to accusations of bias (the Fontenoy article etc). That hasn't changed. Recent examples include;
(1) "The source material is there for all to read, hoping some people here actually do" (PS; good idea to get the page number right next time); I'm more than happy to compare our relative willingness to search out different Sources, so I admit to finding that especially annoying
(2) "Sweden does appear in most sources as an ally of France in the war through the related conflict but hey whatever" ie I've completely missed the point and still don't understand what a "Belligerent" is after this specific topic has been endlessly discussed but I'm still right; and
(3) "Reworded the lead mostly because I realized the "defeating the allied forces with regularity" part, even though accurate, was spicy enough to offend someone" ie not only bias but poor Jules is unable to make their (legitimate) point due to fear of offending others.
How do any of these comments help? I constantly adjust my own wording to make it simpler and remove excess material and do my best to avoid including gratuitous or belittling insults in my edits. That earns me the right to expect the same from others and until you're prepared to do that, do not bother leaving me messages on my TP. Walk the walk. Robinvp11 ( talk) 13:13, 16 April 2021 (UTC)
Per this edit, you added 19,000 for Ayyubid casualties stating, "What's stated in the source". I have not found any numbers on page 218 concerning Ayyubid casualties.
Is this the wrong page? Or wrong source? -- Kansas Bear ( talk) 14:45, 2 May 2021 (UTC)
Hi. Thank you for your recent edits. An automated process has detected that when you recently edited West Francia, you added a link pointing to the disambiguation page Siege of Chartres. Such links are usually incorrect, since a disambiguation page is merely a list of unrelated topics with similar titles. (Read the FAQ • Join us at the DPL WikiProject.)
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On https://www.se.com/ww/en/about-us/company-profile/corporate-governance/ , Schneider Electric states that “Schneider Electric is a European company with a Board of Directors” so, you shall not change it to “Schneider Electric SE[4] is a French multinational corporation[5][6]“ What do you think? Elizachan16 ( talk) 07:38, 25 September 2021 (UTC)
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You need to Understand this, Linked or not. People don't see where the weapon is. I don't mind if you update it but I just want to tell you that The weapon you put on the picture dosen't have a clear shot. VSM L31 ( talk) 05:35, 13 August 2022 (UTC)
I do not understand what you mean by "this does not constitute a source". Can you explain to me what's the problem here? I've cited both primary and secondary (Academic) sources for all portions I inserted to the article. Have you read any material surrounding the topic of this article? English ships directly participated in the fighting, they did, in fact, shell the French and assisted in repulsing several of the attacks. I had cited a correspondence by Sir W.S.S. to Lord Nelson, and can cite more primary anecdotal accounts surrounding this, superfluous as it is, on this, which apparently to me you have not bothered checking. To this end I even provided a link to archive.org were you can examine my citation, so all you had to do was read it, but for some reason you decided to remove first and ask questions later.
The message on my 'talk page' was not related to your 'complaint', by the way. It is a bot message regarding some link disambiguation (Mustapha Pasha). The citations I have provided are rather clear and valid, so I do not see what is the problem. Is it about formatting? If so, feel free to format them as you see fit yourself, but please do not outright remove them unless if you have a very strong reason otherwise.
Sormando (
talk)
13:08, 18 September 2022 (UTC)
Being involved in an edit war can result in you being
blocked from editing—especially if you violate the
three-revert rule, which states that an editor must not perform more than three
reverts on a single page within a 24-hour period. Undoing another editor's work—whether in whole or in part, whether involving the same or different material each time—counts as a revert. Also keep in mind that while violating the three-revert rule often leads to a block, you can still be blocked for edit warring—even if you do not violate the three-revert rule—should your behavior indicate that you intend to continue reverting repeatedly.
Mr. Jules, I am still waiting for a reply on why you have reverted my edits. This is the 3rd time you have reverted these edits, which constitutes edit warring. A quick scroll through your talk page has communicated to me that, in general, you are up to no-good with this behavior, as searching for "edit war" turns up 12 results here. I will wait for you to provide some explanation for removing my contributions to the page. If a satisfactory consensus is not reached I am afraid you leave me with no other options.
Sormando (
talk)
16:45, 19 September 2022 (UTC)
Hello. This message is being sent to inform you that there is currently a discussion involving you at
Wikipedia:Administrators' noticeboard/Edit warring regarding a possible violation of Wikipedia's policy on
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Sormando (
talk)
14:05, 20 September 2022 (UTC)
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May we know your justification of avoiding the use of "ref names"? Thanks WaterMirror17 ( talk) 15:58, 29 November 2022 (UTC)
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I quote your obvious biased revert reason "Format restored. Many of these aren't even hypersonic weapons. They're ballistic missiles.... Ballistic misiles have reaching Mach 5+ for over 60 years now. It is not some novel tech."
First you are removing sourced quotes
Second, Fattah-1 reaches Mach 13+ at its last stage while maneuvering at the same time
Third i ask you to name me a MaRV ballistic missile reaching mach +13 at its final stage while also maneuvering, not even asking you to name a "60 year old" missile, but even modern Russian/US/Chinese/Europe counterparts
Fourth, the second version of it is an HCM, whether you like it or not, it follows a CM path, name us a cruise missile reaching Mach 5+ that dates from 60 years old or even modern ones beside what is listed in the article
Fifth, an hypersonic weapon doesn't have to be an HGV to be considered as an hypersonic weapon, i don't know if it is due to your biased view of Iran or simple lack of knowledge, an hypersonic weapon can also follow a ballistic path
You will probably call it Iranian propaganda or "photoshops" as the community did at the time with other weapons such as air defense and drones, until they are get combat proven and suddenly change the tone of the articles into Schrodinger Iran narrative
There are only two answers to this
1- Lack of knowledge 2- Compulsive revert because of an hatred oozing the Iran-bashing rhetoric while also portraying Iran as a threat to the world, thus going into the Schrodinger Iran perspective Tsunet ( talk) 23:02, 17 February 2024 (UTC)
Hello, Jules Agathias, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few links to pages you might find helpful:
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Please remember to sign your messages on talk pages by typing four tildes (~~~~); this will automatically insert your username and the date. If you need help, check out Wikipedia:Questions, ask me on my talk page, or , and a volunteer should respond shortly. Again, welcome! Ealdgyth - Talk 22:01, 5 January 2020 (UTC)
You should really familiarize yourself with WP:BRD... and follow it. Your edits on William the Conqueror have been reverted by two different editors. Returning them after two reversions is WP:EDITWAR and can lead to sanctions for WP:3RR. Please do not edit war. Ealdgyth - Talk 22:01, 5 January 2020 (UTC)
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Hello, I'm
Serial Number 54129. An edit that you recently made to
Battle of Taillebourg seemed to be a test and has been removed. If you want to practice editing, please use the
sandbox. If you think a mistake was made, or if you have any questions, you can leave me a message on
my talk page. Thanks!
——
Serial
#
09:41, 28 June 2020 (UTC)
It was indeed a mistake. I am on it. Thanks ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 09:48, 28 June 2020 (UTC))
@ Jules Agathias: I can see you are a relatively new user, and if this is the way you mean to go on, then maybe you should reconsider your approach.
I'd like you to reconsider your recent comment reversing this edit ie this seems like a deliberate attempt to jeopardise the content. I would refer you to the stipulation to assume positive content, and the explanation provided on the Talk Page. Which you didn't read.
As the editor who wrote this article, I would also like you to explain how the additional content improves the Lead, which is supposed to be a Summary of the content. Simply reversing edits without discussion is anti-collaborative, and disrespectful.
I also made edits to my own content; I spent three hours working on this yesterday, and you undid all of it, not just the changes to your content. I think you need to apologise for that. Robinvp11 ( talk) 08:46, 2 July 2020 (UTC)
Morning Robin! I reverted your edit simply because the previous one got the point of the campaign accross more accurately, not selectively and because I did not find it to be overly stretched either, which was your point the Talk Page. I just checked it out.
As you said very few people read articles beyond the first few paragraphs and I totally agree we must find a way to convey the essentials in the lead. The thing is I compared the previous version of the article with your edit of yesterday and was let's say... surprised by the parts you chose to get rid of and those you choose to add to "make the lead shorter". There were some important details such as british naval actions crippling the french economy either forgotten or blantantly ommited by the previous editor which was immediately added again after I reverted the page but I found your "brief summary" of the campaign much worse for a what was originally a fairly accurate description of it.
I didn't even realize it was you as I've came accross many of your contributions throughout the years, which are quite informative. I've been active on here for while now actually, I simply just didn't bother opening an account until a few months ago when I decided to write an article non existing here.
I dearly apologize if there were additional content you added besides your edit of the lead. ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 10:02, 2 July 2020 (UTC))
Robinvp11 ( talk) 10:30, 2 July 2020 (UTC)
No problem sir! Saw you edited the page already. It is a great middle ground. Straightforward yet got the point accross. Thanks! Have a good day ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 10:49, 2 July 2020 (UTC))
First, the source you have used, Mark Grossman, is just an author and has no specialization in this area. So he does not appear to be a reliable source.
Second, per WP:LEAD, only information present in the body of the article should be in the lead of the article. I do not see anything in the article that Conde... " is regarded as one of the greatest military commanders in modern history". -- Kansas Bear ( talk) 20:16, 2 July 2020 (UTC)
Didn't realize you even replied to my previous post. Wait what? Since when is Clodfelter not considered a reliable source? There are plenty of "good" articles on wiki full of his works used as reference. Anyway I did link Tucker and Nolan... whose take matched Clodfelter.
Oh I removed it because I saw a dead italian link in there and assumed none of them were credible. I knew Tucker and Nolan were credible sources and thought Clodfelter was as well but oh well.
About Condé, I'm on it. I was planning to expand the article actually as the whole thing seemed to have been done in French then translated with Google translate or something. I am assembling the sources for the time being. ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 21:43, 3 July 2020 (UTC))
I would be happy to discuss on the talk page regarding the result. regards Eastfarthingan ( talk) 17:12, 6 July 2020 (UTC)
However please can we just stop with the whole Van Nimwegen thing? Hahaha I don't know but the man seems under the payroll of William of Orange's ghost or something. He is by far the most inconsistent of all the sources. His stats of the Battle of Seneffe are pretty baffling actually. That battle is considered a pretty big deal in France by historians because of how ridiculous (and I mean absolutely ridiculous) the casualties were for a battle of the 17th-18th century. The French had 10,000 dead, wounded or captured and the Allies depending on the sources between 25,000 and 35,000 casualties. That's the consensus here. Lynn states the French had 10,000 total casualties and the Allies 15,000 dead alone and "thousands and thousands more wounded". While Tucker states 10,000 total casualties for the French (all consistent so far) and specifically states 10,000 dead, 15,000 wounded and 5,000 captured (most of whom were also wounded) Which does not exactly match with Lynn's claim of 15,000 dead but the overall casualties all seem to be in the same vicinity.
Van Nimwegen however states around 8,000 casualties for the French and 10,000 for the Allies.... well... which is no biggie at all. France saw worse in that century and inflicted worse. I've been trying to give the man a chance before dismissing him but "an affiliate researcher" at the University of Utrecht as his only credentials is just not making it for me, sorry. ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 19:03, 6 July 2020 (UTC)) The worst is that his stuff is linked all over articles related to the Wars of Louis XIV. ( Jules Agathias ( talk) 19:03, 6 July 2020 (UTC))
I reverted your edit because it doesn't match the text, which is based on cited sources. Read the sources, which explain the issue. In simple terms, French armies contained three man units, called lances, consisting of a man-at-arms, a gros varlet and a petit varlet. The petit varlet, sometimes called a page, was a non-combatant, with horse care responsibilities, among others. The gros varlet was an armed horseman. Based on the three man lance, the suggestion is Curry has underestimated the number of combatants in the French army. I'll revert the post but , if you want to debate the issue, do it on the article talk page. Monstrelet ( talk) 07:48, 16 July 2020 (UTC)
You currently appear to be engaged in an
edit war according to the reverts you have made on
Battle of Pontvallain; that means that you are repeatedly changing content back to how you think it should be, when you have seen that other editors disagree. Users are expected to
collaborate with others, to avoid editing
disruptively, and to
try to reach a consensus, rather than repeatedly undoing other users' edits once it is known that there is a disagreement.
Points to note:
If you find yourself in an editing dispute, use the article's talk page to discuss controversial changes and work towards a version that represents consensus among editors. You can post a request for help at an appropriate noticeboard or seek dispute resolution. In some cases, it may be appropriate to request temporary page protection. If you engage in an edit war, you may be blocked from editing. —— § erial 22:13, 17 July 2020 (UTC)
Looking at the various edits you've made recently, I feel this is turning into a contest and I'd like to head that off.
I'm happy to collaborate; what I find hard to deal with are changes made to the Lead without discussion, especially ones which are not reflected in the article. I would also suggest you read the Wikipedia guidelines on writing a good lead.
I've put considerably more effort into these articles than you have; doesn't mean they can't be improved, and I've done my best to accommodate changes, but rewriting the Lead on Cassel looks like you're now making edits just because (most of what you've now replaced came from you, with a few changes from me).
If I look at other interactions on your Talk page, its clearly not just me.
We don't need to discuss this because I know you're going to give me a long list of good reasons for doing what you do; I have five kids, so I'm familiar with the process. I've done my best to accommodate your changes, even when I disagree with them; I'm not sure what your deal with Seneffe is, although I have a few ideas. You need to back off for a bit. Robinvp11 ( talk) 15:55, 18 July 2020 (UTC)
Hello Jules Agathias, and welcome to Wikipedia. Your additions to
Napoleon have been removed in whole or in part, as they appear to have added copyrighted content without evidence that the source material is in the
public domain or has been released by its owner or legal agent under a
suitably-free and compatible copyright license. (To request such a release, see
Wikipedia:Requesting copyright permission.) While we appreciate your contributions to Wikipedia, there are certain things you must keep in mind about using information from sources to avoid
copyright and
plagiarism issues.
It's very important that contributors understand and follow these practices, as policy requires that people who persistently do not must be blocked from editing. If you have any questions about this, you are welcome to leave me a message on my talk page. Thank you. — Diannaa ( talk) 14:30, 8 August 2020 (UTC)
Hey. I took down my off-topic ASIDE at ARW. But here it is for you as a wiki-editor anyway. I hope you enjoy it in the spirit intended.
ASIDE: Gaining Nova Scotia among the Maritime Provinces is one of history's coulda-oughta-shoulda's. As I understand it, Nova Scotians cheer for the New England Patriots American football team, not for some other team in some 'other' winter Canadian sport. And also you should know, my nephew and half of the resident adult male population in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania is certifiably hockey-crazy.
And, were Quebec to become the fifty-second state (say, paired with Puerto Rico), Quebec could adopt the Code Napoleon as has Louisiana. While Puerto Rico would enter as larger than 20 states with 4+ US Representatives, Quebec would enter as larger than 40 states with 10+ US representatives. Unfortunately for the US, Quebec would fall from 23% of the Canadian Commons to 2% of the US House. Nova Scotia on the other hand might enter the Union on a par with similar sized New England states of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Rhode Island. Alas, that's all just coulda-oughta-shoulda's, I fear.
On the other hand, in Canada, the US has a shared Saint Lawrence Seaway, a free-trade union progressing along, and their best friend in the international community, rivaled only by Britain, Australia and New Zealand. Oh, and there's Montreal, Molson beer, the 'Murdoch' TV series, Canadian Pacific Railway observation cars, and Gordon Lightfoot performed at Canada Day this year! TheVirginiaHistorian ( talk) 19:07, 13 August 2020 (UTC)
Hey, without objection for five days, and fair warning I was going to do it, on a page that has had a fair amount of activity among authors coming and going at Talk and article Mainspace, I plugged in Rochambeau into the ARW Infobox as you recommended, in my preferred order, likewise the flag for George Rogers Clark and his listing below Lafayette per my Talk rationale. Good eye. Thanks. TheVirginiaHistorian ( talk) 15:02, 18 August 2020 (UTC)
If I may be so bold: I’d like to rejoice at your chance in this internet time to be an international scholar in a way once permitted only to the privileged few. You can now range into primary and secondary sources worldwide in multiple languages in a way that was once very restricted. The digital libraries and archives have published and continue to expand their offerings online, sources that were once kept exclusive to visitors in the rare book room cellars with temperature and humidity controls.
Then, half a century ago, you had to be enrolled in a doctoral program or have an advanced degree with a university position, and come with the written recommendation of your department chair. -- I had to threaten to sue the Marshall-Wythe Law Library as an enrolled W&M grad student in Education in order to gain access to their volumes of the 'Acts of Assembly' to research reapportionment of Congressional Districts and photocopy the relevant bills enacted into law (after each census: 1790, 1800, 1810, ...), ALL now available online. -- Then, you had to have the connections or wealth to provide for your accommodations and meals for the time you travelled and the length of your stay to the remote research facility. You could not take into the room anything but a pencil and paper for notes in your white-gloved hands. Now, you not only can read and take notes ‘in situ’, you can copy-paste or screen-shot paragraphs and pages for your own files stored in the cloud. In extremis, you could conceivably ‘shop’ your thesis or dissertation to another faculty if your review board becomes obstreperous.
I have a ‘bona fide’ genius friend who makes over six-figures each year as a consultant in computer programming, and he has done so each year for over thirty years I have known him. He has NOT attained his doctorate from John Hopkins University because his dissertation director left in a faculty dispute, and the replacement disagreed with the methodology in my friend’s research. After several graduate courses sideways, and much negotiation throughout the department, end of story. Likewise, another friend in chemistry wanted to trace the distribution of a chemical substance in plant growth. I suggested tagging the plant nutrient with an isotope, and trace it by the same technique physicists do. Okayed by her thesis director, she worked on the project for six months in physics coursework, just to be told by her department head that the methodology in a physics lab was not 'chemistry', so her master’s thesis would be disallowed. End of story. I felt really bad. YOU do not have the same feudal constraints by the remnants of the medieval university on YOUR academic freedom, your research is portable on the cloud. Copy everything onto your own account for insurance.
More later on acquiring the library. TheVirginiaHistorian ( talk) 09:49, 26 August 2020 (UTC)
{{
unblock|reason=Your reason here ~~~~}}
. I’m not writing what I want. Some phrases such as "We might say" simply are non-encyclopedic in wikipedia as it's non-neutral. See WP:NPOV; opinions should not be stated in Wikipedia's voice. I don't want to cause any edit war, I'm willing to talk Bat-Rat guy ( talk) 14:36, 6 November 2020 (UTC) Bat-Rat guy ( talk) 12:17, 7 November 2020 (UTC)
It seems you have been going through my history and simply reverting everything I edit. Only revert when necessary please. You also have the right to edit the information and add sources. But you are claiming my edits are arbitrary and you keep reverting instead of editing.
I added sources to the additions I made or I reverted to the previous text when a subjective term was added.
You could also choose to edit the parts you think are incorrect (sourced of course) instead of reverting my complete edit. The battle of mons-en-pevele for example had for the French the low estimates of JF Verbruggen and the high estimates of Kelly DeVries. While the Flemish side only had the high estimates of Kelly DeVries. I simply added the missing lower estimates of the Flemish side to make it consistent and symmetrical but you also reverted this.
You say you are a Belgian student but you are preventing me from fixing the history of our country on this site.
If you do not stop with this behaviour I will have to bring in moderators to sort this out.
I will now restore most of my edits but I will rewrite sections and add sources. If you revert again you will cross the boundary of 3 reverts, please think twice before doing this.
CineadAnDuine
Hi: I wrote the original version of this article. I disagree with your revision of the introductory section. You made at least one claim that was incorrect: Davout did not repulse Miloradovich's attack. In truth, Miloradovich was pushed back by a counterattack made by the corps of Eugene, Poniatowski, and Ney. Also, it is not correct to say that the Russians continued to "harass" the retreating French after the initial stage of the battle. Rather, the Russians opened up a sustained and devastating cannonade using up to 120 artillery pieces. I disagree also that the French losses were high "compared" to the Russians; in actuality, the French losses were high by any measure (please read my footnotes where I address this issue). Shall we discuss, and revert the edit to the original version? Best, Kenmore — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2601:182:C67F:99F0:59B7:C703:8642:1556 ( talk) 18:12, 3 February 2021 (UTC)
Hello! Prins van Oranje 20:17, 21 February 2021 (UTC)
La règle des trois échecs prend ici tout son sens; or if you prefer, you've been given multiple opportunities to work co-operatively in the past and taken none of them. That means living with the consequences and/or doing something about it. Which you haven't - you've just changed the approach (see below).
The biggest obstacle to taking you seriously is not edit warring per se (plenty of people do that) but the tone of your edits, which range from faux astonishment anyone could disagree ("Good Lord!"), to accusations of bias (the Fontenoy article etc). That hasn't changed. Recent examples include;
(1) "The source material is there for all to read, hoping some people here actually do" (PS; good idea to get the page number right next time); I'm more than happy to compare our relative willingness to search out different Sources, so I admit to finding that especially annoying
(2) "Sweden does appear in most sources as an ally of France in the war through the related conflict but hey whatever" ie I've completely missed the point and still don't understand what a "Belligerent" is after this specific topic has been endlessly discussed but I'm still right; and
(3) "Reworded the lead mostly because I realized the "defeating the allied forces with regularity" part, even though accurate, was spicy enough to offend someone" ie not only bias but poor Jules is unable to make their (legitimate) point due to fear of offending others.
How do any of these comments help? I constantly adjust my own wording to make it simpler and remove excess material and do my best to avoid including gratuitous or belittling insults in my edits. That earns me the right to expect the same from others and until you're prepared to do that, do not bother leaving me messages on my TP. Walk the walk. Robinvp11 ( talk) 13:13, 16 April 2021 (UTC)
La règle des trois échecs prend ici tout son sens; or if you prefer, you've been given multiple opportunities to work co-operatively in the past and taken none of them. That means living with the consequences and/or doing something about it. Which you haven't - you've just changed the approach (see below).
The biggest obstacle to taking you seriously is not edit warring per se (plenty of people do that) but the tone of your edits, which range from faux astonishment anyone could disagree ("Good Lord!"), to accusations of bias (the Fontenoy article etc). That hasn't changed. Recent examples include;
(1) "The source material is there for all to read, hoping some people here actually do" (PS; good idea to get the page number right next time); I'm more than happy to compare our relative willingness to search out different Sources, so I admit to finding that especially annoying
(2) "Sweden does appear in most sources as an ally of France in the war through the related conflict but hey whatever" ie I've completely missed the point and still don't understand what a "Belligerent" is after this specific topic has been endlessly discussed but I'm still right; and
(3) "Reworded the lead mostly because I realized the "defeating the allied forces with regularity" part, even though accurate, was spicy enough to offend someone" ie not only bias but poor Jules is unable to make their (legitimate) point due to fear of offending others.
How do any of these comments help? I constantly adjust my own wording to make it simpler and remove excess material and do my best to avoid including gratuitous or belittling insults in my edits. That earns me the right to expect the same from others and until you're prepared to do that, do not bother leaving me messages on my TP. Walk the walk. Robinvp11 ( talk) 13:13, 16 April 2021 (UTC)
Per this edit, you added 19,000 for Ayyubid casualties stating, "What's stated in the source". I have not found any numbers on page 218 concerning Ayyubid casualties.
Is this the wrong page? Or wrong source? -- Kansas Bear ( talk) 14:45, 2 May 2021 (UTC)
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You need to Understand this, Linked or not. People don't see where the weapon is. I don't mind if you update it but I just want to tell you that The weapon you put on the picture dosen't have a clear shot. VSM L31 ( talk) 05:35, 13 August 2022 (UTC)
I do not understand what you mean by "this does not constitute a source". Can you explain to me what's the problem here? I've cited both primary and secondary (Academic) sources for all portions I inserted to the article. Have you read any material surrounding the topic of this article? English ships directly participated in the fighting, they did, in fact, shell the French and assisted in repulsing several of the attacks. I had cited a correspondence by Sir W.S.S. to Lord Nelson, and can cite more primary anecdotal accounts surrounding this, superfluous as it is, on this, which apparently to me you have not bothered checking. To this end I even provided a link to archive.org were you can examine my citation, so all you had to do was read it, but for some reason you decided to remove first and ask questions later.
The message on my 'talk page' was not related to your 'complaint', by the way. It is a bot message regarding some link disambiguation (Mustapha Pasha). The citations I have provided are rather clear and valid, so I do not see what is the problem. Is it about formatting? If so, feel free to format them as you see fit yourself, but please do not outright remove them unless if you have a very strong reason otherwise.
Sormando (
talk)
13:08, 18 September 2022 (UTC)
Being involved in an edit war can result in you being
blocked from editing—especially if you violate the
three-revert rule, which states that an editor must not perform more than three
reverts on a single page within a 24-hour period. Undoing another editor's work—whether in whole or in part, whether involving the same or different material each time—counts as a revert. Also keep in mind that while violating the three-revert rule often leads to a block, you can still be blocked for edit warring—even if you do not violate the three-revert rule—should your behavior indicate that you intend to continue reverting repeatedly.
Mr. Jules, I am still waiting for a reply on why you have reverted my edits. This is the 3rd time you have reverted these edits, which constitutes edit warring. A quick scroll through your talk page has communicated to me that, in general, you are up to no-good with this behavior, as searching for "edit war" turns up 12 results here. I will wait for you to provide some explanation for removing my contributions to the page. If a satisfactory consensus is not reached I am afraid you leave me with no other options.
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Hello. This message is being sent to inform you that there is currently a discussion involving you at
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Sormando (
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14:05, 20 September 2022 (UTC)
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May we know your justification of avoiding the use of "ref names"? Thanks WaterMirror17 ( talk) 15:58, 29 November 2022 (UTC)
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I quote your obvious biased revert reason "Format restored. Many of these aren't even hypersonic weapons. They're ballistic missiles.... Ballistic misiles have reaching Mach 5+ for over 60 years now. It is not some novel tech."
First you are removing sourced quotes
Second, Fattah-1 reaches Mach 13+ at its last stage while maneuvering at the same time
Third i ask you to name me a MaRV ballistic missile reaching mach +13 at its final stage while also maneuvering, not even asking you to name a "60 year old" missile, but even modern Russian/US/Chinese/Europe counterparts
Fourth, the second version of it is an HCM, whether you like it or not, it follows a CM path, name us a cruise missile reaching Mach 5+ that dates from 60 years old or even modern ones beside what is listed in the article
Fifth, an hypersonic weapon doesn't have to be an HGV to be considered as an hypersonic weapon, i don't know if it is due to your biased view of Iran or simple lack of knowledge, an hypersonic weapon can also follow a ballistic path
You will probably call it Iranian propaganda or "photoshops" as the community did at the time with other weapons such as air defense and drones, until they are get combat proven and suddenly change the tone of the articles into Schrodinger Iran narrative
There are only two answers to this
1- Lack of knowledge 2- Compulsive revert because of an hatred oozing the Iran-bashing rhetoric while also portraying Iran as a threat to the world, thus going into the Schrodinger Iran perspective Tsunet ( talk) 23:02, 17 February 2024 (UTC)