Like Kim Bruning, I am interested in aiding the functions of our hard-worked Arbitration Committee. Also like him, I am wary to fully enter this "race" until the process is clarified. I hate unnecessary and premature self-aggrandisement, so I shall delay writing any more until the appropriate juncture.
[[Sam Korn]]22:25, 10 November 2005 (UTC)reply
Now could be the appropriate juncture. I don't intend to be long writing this. Points I believe would make me a good Arbitrator
Complete and obsessive dedication to Wikipedia
A belief in reconciliation before confrontation and rehabilitation before sanctions
I am fair in always looking at both sides' faults
My strongest belief is that
Wikipedia is an encyclopedia and this should be reflected in the Committee's decisions
I have been around well over a year now, and understand every policy – I have also served as a mediator recently; although I haven't done much work, I have acted as a mediator, and have learnt a lot from looking at others' cases and also from on-going arbitration cases
This is the key one: I consider myself absolutely approachable and always helpful in my dealings with others.
The Arbitration Committee is very important to Wikipedia. It isn't as important as articles, but keeping the community moving is important. As I feel capable of doing so, I consider it necessary that I should offer what I can to help.
==
Support. Answers to questions were outstanding, showing insight and enthusiasm for ArbCom process and potential improvement.
Batmanand01:24, 9 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support per Ambi He has the right approach to the job: "My strongest belief is that Wikipedia is an encyclopedia and this should be reflected in the Committee's decisions."
17204:45, 9 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support everytime i've seen Sam Korn involved in a heated debate, he seems to remain cool and levelheaded and quite pithy on the subject. I think he's probably the best candidate running for arbcom.
ALKIVAR™13:26, 9 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support. Shocked when I realized Sam is only 16. Sam is very insightful and thoughtful. I would be slightly hesitant about teenagers not realizing the volume of work, but then I looked at Sam's edits. He's a machine. --
Habap16:10, 9 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support. A perfect candidate for ArbCom. Committed, well-versed and thoughtful. It should perhaps be noted that I know him from the real world though, where I assure you he is much the same.
Dan18:08, 10 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support - Only candidate I have felt a need to vote on (for or against) thus far. Exemplar Wikipedian and Admin. Views and answers to questions strongly suggest he would make an appropriate addition to ArbCom. --
Naha|(talk)23:13, 12 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Oppose. "Allowing people to present evidence in private is not odious backroom dealing. Transparency comes after justice". I couldn't disagree more.
Superm401 |
Talk00:38, 16 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Oppose. Not sure if it's good to be obsessive about most things, especially if you're judging the temperment of a potential arbiter --
Masonpatriot06:01, 16 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Oppose'. Arbritration is nowhere NEAR as important as articles... anyone who puts them within worlds of each other is liable to be too arbcom-absorbed (self-absorbed) for the committee.
Matt Yeager04:29, 17 January 2006 (UTC) (vote changed after re-consideration)reply
Oppose Quote from candidate: "I am fair in always looking at both sides' faults[.]" Faults? Judgmental, negative bias detected.
Author78211:36, 20 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Somewhere Between Support and Neutral, but Not Weak Support Like Mindspillage, Sam is an exemplary human being. However, also like Mindspillage, his attitude towards user space in the past few weeks is opposed to my beliefs, and that one issue prevents what appears to be a not needed support vote, which would be strong otherwise.
karmafist18:50, 12 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Like Kim Bruning, I am interested in aiding the functions of our hard-worked Arbitration Committee. Also like him, I am wary to fully enter this "race" until the process is clarified. I hate unnecessary and premature self-aggrandisement, so I shall delay writing any more until the appropriate juncture.
[[Sam Korn]]22:25, 10 November 2005 (UTC)reply
Now could be the appropriate juncture. I don't intend to be long writing this. Points I believe would make me a good Arbitrator
Complete and obsessive dedication to Wikipedia
A belief in reconciliation before confrontation and rehabilitation before sanctions
I am fair in always looking at both sides' faults
My strongest belief is that
Wikipedia is an encyclopedia and this should be reflected in the Committee's decisions
I have been around well over a year now, and understand every policy – I have also served as a mediator recently; although I haven't done much work, I have acted as a mediator, and have learnt a lot from looking at others' cases and also from on-going arbitration cases
This is the key one: I consider myself absolutely approachable and always helpful in my dealings with others.
The Arbitration Committee is very important to Wikipedia. It isn't as important as articles, but keeping the community moving is important. As I feel capable of doing so, I consider it necessary that I should offer what I can to help.
==
Support. Answers to questions were outstanding, showing insight and enthusiasm for ArbCom process and potential improvement.
Batmanand01:24, 9 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support per Ambi He has the right approach to the job: "My strongest belief is that Wikipedia is an encyclopedia and this should be reflected in the Committee's decisions."
17204:45, 9 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support everytime i've seen Sam Korn involved in a heated debate, he seems to remain cool and levelheaded and quite pithy on the subject. I think he's probably the best candidate running for arbcom.
ALKIVAR™13:26, 9 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support. Shocked when I realized Sam is only 16. Sam is very insightful and thoughtful. I would be slightly hesitant about teenagers not realizing the volume of work, but then I looked at Sam's edits. He's a machine. --
Habap16:10, 9 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support. A perfect candidate for ArbCom. Committed, well-versed and thoughtful. It should perhaps be noted that I know him from the real world though, where I assure you he is much the same.
Dan18:08, 10 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Support - Only candidate I have felt a need to vote on (for or against) thus far. Exemplar Wikipedian and Admin. Views and answers to questions strongly suggest he would make an appropriate addition to ArbCom. --
Naha|(talk)23:13, 12 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Oppose. "Allowing people to present evidence in private is not odious backroom dealing. Transparency comes after justice". I couldn't disagree more.
Superm401 |
Talk00:38, 16 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Oppose. Not sure if it's good to be obsessive about most things, especially if you're judging the temperment of a potential arbiter --
Masonpatriot06:01, 16 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Oppose'. Arbritration is nowhere NEAR as important as articles... anyone who puts them within worlds of each other is liable to be too arbcom-absorbed (self-absorbed) for the committee.
Matt Yeager04:29, 17 January 2006 (UTC) (vote changed after re-consideration)reply
Oppose Quote from candidate: "I am fair in always looking at both sides' faults[.]" Faults? Judgmental, negative bias detected.
Author78211:36, 20 January 2006 (UTC)reply
Somewhere Between Support and Neutral, but Not Weak Support Like Mindspillage, Sam is an exemplary human being. However, also like Mindspillage, his attitude towards user space in the past few weeks is opposed to my beliefs, and that one issue prevents what appears to be a not needed support vote, which would be strong otherwise.
karmafist18:50, 12 January 2006 (UTC)reply