The following is an archived debate of the deletion review of the page above. Please do not modify it. |
The page was deleted in 2007 by Guy and then he deleted the page in 2011 without cause. I have observed his arguments and the individuals that he is communicating with who say his actions have not been appropriate. I agree with the other individuals as the article should have not been removed. Additionally, the initial requester of drv, when first posted for deletion review done in 2007 asked that drv not happen from what I see. I have no idea if Guy aka JZG has some sort of personal connection or animosity towards the subject of the article but his arguments are mean spirited and from what I observe rather bullheaded and without cause. When the article was replaced they were told to not make it too big by administrator Tom who said it should not be too large. I am sure that if the article was a true vanity page that they would have made it much larger. I am asking that the article be restored on Wikipedia because it had been on the Wikipedia system for four years with no problems. If I have not done this correctly I apologize as I have just begun posting to Wikipedia. 69.243.59.171 ( talk) 00:32, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
05:31, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
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The above is an archive of the deletion review of the page listed in the heading. Please do not modify it. |
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The following is an archived debate of the deletion review of the page above. Please do not modify it. |
The image was originally used in the article about Khalid Saeed, whose death was one of the main catalysts for the current 2011 Egyptian protests. He is now one of the slogans for the protest, with the "We are Khaled Said Movement" (Said being another spelling of Saeed) being an example. This image is from his autopsy after his death, likely taken by the forensic examiner. It was released onto the internet somehow in June of 2010 and it caused a major amount of worldwide criticism and backlash against Egypt and the image itself was spread around the world, becoming viral. Because of this, I feel that the image is significant and should be used in the article as a representation of this. Around the 26-28th of January, since the start of the Egyptian protests, a rather large number of IP addresses had been removing the image from the article and were being reverted by myself and a few other editors. Only a very small minority of the IPs gave a reason and it was invariably about the image being graphic. There was a discussion about this on the talk page here. After this had been going on for a while, I created a thread on ANI, which you can find here. I wasn't sure whether the edit war on the image was enough to ask for semi-protection through RFPP, so I raised this in that ANI discussion. The prior FfD for the image was then revealed to me and the image was redeleted as it had been a re-upload. I feel, however, that there is certainly a good enough reason for this image to fall under non-free use and that the image is a necessity for the article because it is one of the main reasons for his notability. Silver seren C 04:53, 2 February 2011 (UTC)
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The above is an archive of the deletion review of the page listed in the heading. Please do not modify it. |
The following is an archived debate of the deletion review of the page above. Please do not modify it. |
The page was deleted in 2007 by Guy and then he deleted the page in 2011 without cause. I have observed his arguments and the individuals that he is communicating with who say his actions have not been appropriate. I agree with the other individuals as the article should have not been removed. Additionally, the initial requester of drv, when first posted for deletion review done in 2007 asked that drv not happen from what I see. I have no idea if Guy aka JZG has some sort of personal connection or animosity towards the subject of the article but his arguments are mean spirited and from what I observe rather bullheaded and without cause. When the article was replaced they were told to not make it too big by administrator Tom who said it should not be too large. I am sure that if the article was a true vanity page that they would have made it much larger. I am asking that the article be restored on Wikipedia because it had been on the Wikipedia system for four years with no problems. If I have not done this correctly I apologize as I have just begun posting to Wikipedia. 69.243.59.171 ( talk) 00:32, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
05:31, 3 February 2011 (UTC)
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The above is an archive of the deletion review of the page listed in the heading. Please do not modify it. |
|
---|
The following is an archived debate of the deletion review of the page above. Please do not modify it. |
The image was originally used in the article about Khalid Saeed, whose death was one of the main catalysts for the current 2011 Egyptian protests. He is now one of the slogans for the protest, with the "We are Khaled Said Movement" (Said being another spelling of Saeed) being an example. This image is from his autopsy after his death, likely taken by the forensic examiner. It was released onto the internet somehow in June of 2010 and it caused a major amount of worldwide criticism and backlash against Egypt and the image itself was spread around the world, becoming viral. Because of this, I feel that the image is significant and should be used in the article as a representation of this. Around the 26-28th of January, since the start of the Egyptian protests, a rather large number of IP addresses had been removing the image from the article and were being reverted by myself and a few other editors. Only a very small minority of the IPs gave a reason and it was invariably about the image being graphic. There was a discussion about this on the talk page here. After this had been going on for a while, I created a thread on ANI, which you can find here. I wasn't sure whether the edit war on the image was enough to ask for semi-protection through RFPP, so I raised this in that ANI discussion. The prior FfD for the image was then revealed to me and the image was redeleted as it had been a re-upload. I feel, however, that there is certainly a good enough reason for this image to fall under non-free use and that the image is a necessity for the article because it is one of the main reasons for his notability. Silver seren C 04:53, 2 February 2011 (UTC)
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The above is an archive of the deletion review of the page listed in the heading. Please do not modify it. |