From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

17 February 2016

  • World Head of Family Sokeship CouncilUnsalt and restore from draft. There's good (perhaps unanimous) agreement here that Draft:World Head of Family Sokeship Council is sufficiently improved from the original that the AfD results no longer apply, so I'm going to unsalt the title and restore from the draft version. If anybody wants to take this new version to AfD, they are free to do that, but doing so is not part of the consensus I see here. Then, there's the question of a number of other titles which redirected here. I don't see any real consensus on what to do about those, so let's wait for the dust to settle on any possible AfD that comes out of this. Once that picture is clear, any admin is free to unsalt those titles, or not, as their judgment dictates. – -- RoySmith (talk) 00:19, 25 February 2016 (UTC) reply
The following is an archived debate of the deletion review of the page above. Please do not modify it.
World Head of Family Sokeship Council ( talk| | history| logs| links| watch) ( XfD| restore)

Apparently the article's title has been salted, so I've been advised to bring the discussion here. 009o9 ( talk) 22:59, 17 February 2016 (UTC) There is further guidance (somewhat hard to find) on martial arts article topics here: Wikipedia:WikiProject Martial arts/Notability#Schools and organisations 009o9 ( talk) 23:17, 17 February 2016 (UTC) reply

  • Unsalt and restore per the significant coverage in reliable sources. With new sources like an article about World Head of Family Sokeship Council in the February/March 2016 issue of Black Belt Magazine, it is clear that {{ db-repost}} is inapplicable.
    1. "THE GATHERING OF EAGLES The World Head of Family Sokeship Council". No. November 2011. Combat Magazine. 31 October 2011. pp. 20–21. Retrieved 9 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      One common denominator that many grandmasters have is that they are members of an elite organization, that exists in the USA, the World Head of Family Sokeship Council (WHFSC).

      The WHFSC (aka the World Council) is a low profile union of some of the most famous martial arts masters in the world. It is the first American grandmaster's council, and is also one of the largest and most prestigious in existence today. There are no membership fees and application is by invitation or membership sponsorship only. The WHFSC now boasts a membership of over 250 grandmasters from all over the world. The main purpose of the WHFSC is to encourage communication between the different systems and to promote the growth of the martial arts. The Council was founded in 1992 by the internationally known and respected grandmaster of San-Jitsu, Frank E. Sanchez, a Jacksonville, Florida based martial artist orgiginally from Guam.

      Every year, master and grandmaster members meet in Orlando, Florida for the annual WHFSC meeting: the "gathering of the eagles." During this two day event, there is the grandmaster's annual meeting and dozens of training seminars that demonstrate many aspects of the martial arts.

      The publisher/editor in chief of Combat Magazine is Martial Arts Publications Ltd and Paul Clifton according to page 1 of the document, which also lists columnists and contributors.
    2. Burk, Floyd (February 2016). "Frankly Speaking". 54 (2). Black Belt Magazine: 66–69. {{ cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= ( help)

      From https://www.facebook.com/BlackBeltMagazine/photos/a.104691875770.106622.63378970770/10153133035760771/:

      In the Feb/March 2016 issue of Black Belt, on sale now:

      San-jitsu founder Frank Sanchez has fought the establishment to spread Guam’s self-defense system and promote martial arts brotherhood. This is the story of the man and his brainchild, the World Head of Family Sokeship Council.

    3. "Sokeship Council to Celebrate 10th Anniversary". Black Belt. 41 (8): 116. August 2003. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      ORLANDO, FL— The World Head of Family Sokeship Council will celebrate its 10th anniversary here August 29–30, 2003 with a seminar symposium and awards banquet. The council is composed of more than 100 martial arts masters from around the world, including Black Belt Hall of Fame members Wally Jay, Stephen K. Hayes and Ron Van Clief, as well as Seiyu Oyata, Ji Han Jae, Ronald Duncan, Emil Farkas, Adriano Emperado and other big names. The organization is the brainchild of san-jitsu founder Frank E. Sanchez, a native of Guam who now resides in Jacksonville, Florida.

    4. Tullis, Matt (1 December 2004). "Local wins prestigious martial arts recognition". Star-News. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      John Stover, founder of Stover's Martial Arts Academy on Carolina Beach Road, was recognized as Founder of the Year by the World Head of Family Sokeship Council, an organization that consists solely of ninth and tenth degree black belt grandmasters.

      ...

      The World Head of Family Sokeship Council was formed in 1993, making it the first grandmasters council formed in the United States. Its more than 160 members come from all over the world and specialize in every conceivable martial arts style and origin. The council grants membership only by invitation or sponsorship.

    5. "Livesay inducted into Martial Arts Hall of Fame". The Oak Ridger. 29 September 2000. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      Jack Livesay of Oak Ridge was recently inducted into the World Head of Family Sokeship Council's International Martial Arts Hall of Fame as Karate Man of the Year.

      The council is composed solely of 9th and 10th Dan grandmasters and their equivalents. The WHFSC is considered the most prestigious martial arts hall of fame.

    6. Carroll, Frank (5 October 1997). "Ceremony Highlights Works Of Art". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      Mike Sayoc and Chris Miller of St. Cloud, plus Kissimmee's Bill Ergle and Dr. Len Wilkerson last month, were among a hand-picked few the World Head of Family Sokeship Council selected for recognition. Grandmasters Jackie Chan, Royce Gracie, Jeff Speakman, Hatsumi and Don The Dragon Wilson are among the Council's ruling hierarchy.

    7. "Karate expert, longtime law officer Long dies". Knoxville News Sentinel. 14 October 1998. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      In 1995, the world's largest council of sanctioned heads of martial-arts systems, the World Head of Family Sokeship Council, inducted Mr. [Harold] Long into its Hall of Fame and presented him a Golden Life Achievement Award.

    8. Lee, Hansen (24 September 1998). "Instructor Gets Kicks Teaching Martial Arts". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      [Jeff] DeSantis' devotion to martial arts has brought him an array of honors and recognitions. In 1996, the World Head of Family Sokeship Council, the world's largest organization of grandmasters and heads of martial arts systems, inducted him into its hall of fame as instructor of the year.

      Only a few weeks ago, the council repeated the honor, this time picking DeSantis as one of only nine to be named master instructor.

    There is sufficient coverage in reliable sources to allow World Head of Family Sokeship Council to pass Wikipedia:Notability#General notability guideline, which requires "significant coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject".

    Cunard ( talk) 06:46, 18 February 2016 (UTC) reply

The original article (can be seen in the Draft article history) was horribly referenced (primary only), overtly promotional to the point of disingenuous, and was quite rightly deleted via AfD The title was eventually salted because of constant reposting with no attempt to address the issues. I will add that the article had been declined in AfC process multiple times before copy pasted into main space. So with respect to deletion review - the original deletion was correct.
That said this new version is hugely different, and although IMHO some of the issues critically still remain, this is not a question for DRV. I suggest that the Draft article go through AfC. The de-salting can be taken care of at the point where it passes that process. Once passed it would not be deleted via G4 because it is substantially different. I suspect there might be an AfD soon after but that could happen no matter which route is taken. I added a couple of comments on the Draft talk page concerning the article itself. Peter Rehse ( talk) 12:07, 18 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • We are already in the latter stages of AfC, submitted 25 January, the article sat without comment for 20 days. User:MSGJ recommended bringing this to DRV, stating in the AfC discussion on the talk page, "Ultimately I have no problem in moving this draft over, if others are in agreement." 009o9 ( talk) 18:23, 18 February 2016 (UTC) reply
To a new editor, the new trend of disallowing stub articles and requiring excessive references in AfC declines is understandably frustrating when they can point to dozens of similar articles published on the Wikipedia. My client (the blocked user) has proposed two other articles which I have declined, neither of which can pass WP:N at this time, specifically United States Isshinryu Karate Association and Phil E. Little, neither of these topics appear to be blocked(?) There is currently no plans for a Frank E. Sanchez, nor San Jitsu articles and my involvement with the client appears to be winding down. In good conscious, we should clean up this mess while we are here. 009o9 ( talk) 15:35, 19 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • I'd only recommend unsalting them if there are valid articles to place there and/or if they will become redirects to the main article. If this survives AfD in the mainspace, I'd support these being turned into redirects. This article here needs to prove itself first before unsalting the other articles becomes an option. Tokyogirl79 (。◕‿◕。) 07:42, 21 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • Basically, take this in baby steps. The article has a problematic history and the first thing that you should do is make sure that the first article will survive in the mainspace before opening the floodgates. Just be cautious, take baby steps, and try to be strict with sourcing - being too lenient can sometimes backfire. The article will likely have a lot going against it and the best way to ensure that this doesn't get pegged as a continuation of the earlier issues with promotion is to be extremely careful. I know I come across as strict, but that's because it's just that easy for stuff to get deleted on Wikipedia if you're not careful. TBH, the Council sounds like it should pass notability guidelines but it needs very strong sourcing because articles that have been previously deleted at AfD or elsewhere and have a history of problematic, COI editing are usually far, far more difficult to justify on Wikipedia because the main reaction will be "if it's not over the moon notable, just leave it deleted". Tokyogirl79 (。◕‿◕。) 10:54, 21 February 2016 (UTC) reply
Like I said, the client has no desire to edit again and it is much more cost efficient to just pay me to keep him out of trouble. I certainly don't want my writing to appear promotional, but that is generally a function of the strictness in AfC these days, most of the decline verbiage is canned, so it is quite apparent that not much time is spent on some articles. Sometimes a lot gets thrown at an article, in the highest visibility, just to get the reviewer to consider WP:N. The Frank E. Sanchez topic might be a logical redirect to the WHFSC article, but the San Jitsu topic is not. My suggestion to unsalt both topics is so that some future editor (or uninvolved reviewer) does not spend a week in DRV, just to approve an AfC in the coming years. 009o9 ( talk) 12:46, 21 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • I'll make you a deal - when this moves to the mainspace I'll unsalt these and create redirects. (I say when, since this looks extremely likely to be approved and I'd actually be disappointed if it doesn't get approved.) If this survives AfD (assuming someone nominates it, which I'm not going to do) then these redirects can always be changed into articles at any point in time in the future. Tokyogirl79 (。◕‿◕。) 12:08, 23 February 2016 (UTC) reply
No comment on the unsalting but as 009o9 mentioned that although Frank E. Sanchez could be considered a reasonable redirect to WHFSC, San Jitsu would not. Peter Rehse ( talk) 12:27, 23 February 2016 (UTC) reply
My interest in unsalting is administrative in that we should clean up the entire misunderstanding while we are discussing it. An entirely different Frank E. Sanchez may become notable in the future (there already is a Frank Sanchez article) and San Jitsu might one day be the short title of a film or book. If the WHFSC article survives the process, a search for Frank E. Sanchez will produce a result to the WHFSC article with or without a redirect so I am indifferent about it. Tokyogirl79 suggested that proposed redirects would be needed for her support in the unsalting. I'm just proposing we leave a clean slate for future editors (and reviewers) now that the tendentious newbie editor issue has been resolved. 009o9 ( talk) 14:57, 23 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • Well... the problem with that is that these are such specific names that it's very unlikely that there will ever be anything under these titles that doesn't pertain to the Council's Sanchez and San Jitsu and the main (and almost sole) Google hits under either comes up with results that pertain to the Council. If someone is searching these phrases on Wikipedia, odds are high that they will be interested in reading about the Council. If/when someone or something else by these terms does gain enough notability to warrant an article, they can always build the article on those terms or request an unsalting. If/when the article is restored to the mainspace these terms would be best served as redirects since the Council would be the most obvious expectation in a search. Tokyogirl79 (。◕‿◕。) 05:14, 24 February 2016 (UTC) reply
Redirects are fine with me, as long as the next editor can accomplish their task without administrative assistance and/or unwarily writing an entire article that already has a prejudice that they have no knowledge of. If we decide to go that way, I'll add some verbiage to the lede mentioning Sanchez' style is San Jitsu, so the bluelinks are not confusing to the reader. 009o9 ( talk) 11:16, 24 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • Restore, and either fix or AfD The standard for AfC declines is whether the article is likely to survive in mainspace. This is variously interpreted as 51%, 60%, 66.66%, 70%. 80%--but of course this can not be stated as a definite figure, because of the variability in AfD discussions. In the past some people reviewing AfCs have declined acceptable articles in order to get them further improved. This is wrong, in my opinion , and I think the opinion of almost all the people working regularly there. In contrast, it is not necessarily wrong to decline an article which might just pass AfD but would very probably pass with feasible further improvement. Fortunately, no decline at AfC is final, for the article can be resubmitted, and most current reviewers are sensible.
If I had reviewed the current draft I would not have accepted it. I would probably have given the reason as both notability and promotionalism: the list of "ambassadors" in the various countries is content which belongs on a web site, not a WP page, too many of the references are mere mentions of someone being a member, and too many of the sources for key points are local newspapers where the material was presumably added from a press release in connection with a local event--and I think some of the refs submitted above fall into the latter category, &I doubt it would pass AfD in its current state. But it is fixable, because the section mentioned can be removed, and the trivial refs removed, and there will probably be enough left.
However, pointing to similar articles presently in WP does not mean much: Out of the 6 million articles we have, probably more than 100,000 (which is only 1.7% of the total) are ones accepted in prior years where the standard were lower, and would be deleted if brought to AfD now.-- and a good reason for gradually doing that is to avoid confusing people about our current standards. DGG ( talk ) 23:29, 19 February 2016 (UTC) reply


 Done DGG's proposed edits in strike-thru Draft:World Head of Family Sokeship Council -- 009o9 ( talk) 04:03, 20 February 2016 (UTC) reply
The above is an archive of the deletion review of the page listed in the heading. Please do not modify it.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

17 February 2016

  • World Head of Family Sokeship CouncilUnsalt and restore from draft. There's good (perhaps unanimous) agreement here that Draft:World Head of Family Sokeship Council is sufficiently improved from the original that the AfD results no longer apply, so I'm going to unsalt the title and restore from the draft version. If anybody wants to take this new version to AfD, they are free to do that, but doing so is not part of the consensus I see here. Then, there's the question of a number of other titles which redirected here. I don't see any real consensus on what to do about those, so let's wait for the dust to settle on any possible AfD that comes out of this. Once that picture is clear, any admin is free to unsalt those titles, or not, as their judgment dictates. – -- RoySmith (talk) 00:19, 25 February 2016 (UTC) reply
The following is an archived debate of the deletion review of the page above. Please do not modify it.
World Head of Family Sokeship Council ( talk| | history| logs| links| watch) ( XfD| restore)

Apparently the article's title has been salted, so I've been advised to bring the discussion here. 009o9 ( talk) 22:59, 17 February 2016 (UTC) There is further guidance (somewhat hard to find) on martial arts article topics here: Wikipedia:WikiProject Martial arts/Notability#Schools and organisations 009o9 ( talk) 23:17, 17 February 2016 (UTC) reply

  • Unsalt and restore per the significant coverage in reliable sources. With new sources like an article about World Head of Family Sokeship Council in the February/March 2016 issue of Black Belt Magazine, it is clear that {{ db-repost}} is inapplicable.
    1. "THE GATHERING OF EAGLES The World Head of Family Sokeship Council". No. November 2011. Combat Magazine. 31 October 2011. pp. 20–21. Retrieved 9 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      One common denominator that many grandmasters have is that they are members of an elite organization, that exists in the USA, the World Head of Family Sokeship Council (WHFSC).

      The WHFSC (aka the World Council) is a low profile union of some of the most famous martial arts masters in the world. It is the first American grandmaster's council, and is also one of the largest and most prestigious in existence today. There are no membership fees and application is by invitation or membership sponsorship only. The WHFSC now boasts a membership of over 250 grandmasters from all over the world. The main purpose of the WHFSC is to encourage communication between the different systems and to promote the growth of the martial arts. The Council was founded in 1992 by the internationally known and respected grandmaster of San-Jitsu, Frank E. Sanchez, a Jacksonville, Florida based martial artist orgiginally from Guam.

      Every year, master and grandmaster members meet in Orlando, Florida for the annual WHFSC meeting: the "gathering of the eagles." During this two day event, there is the grandmaster's annual meeting and dozens of training seminars that demonstrate many aspects of the martial arts.

      The publisher/editor in chief of Combat Magazine is Martial Arts Publications Ltd and Paul Clifton according to page 1 of the document, which also lists columnists and contributors.
    2. Burk, Floyd (February 2016). "Frankly Speaking". 54 (2). Black Belt Magazine: 66–69. {{ cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= ( help)

      From https://www.facebook.com/BlackBeltMagazine/photos/a.104691875770.106622.63378970770/10153133035760771/:

      In the Feb/March 2016 issue of Black Belt, on sale now:

      San-jitsu founder Frank Sanchez has fought the establishment to spread Guam’s self-defense system and promote martial arts brotherhood. This is the story of the man and his brainchild, the World Head of Family Sokeship Council.

    3. "Sokeship Council to Celebrate 10th Anniversary". Black Belt. 41 (8): 116. August 2003. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      ORLANDO, FL— The World Head of Family Sokeship Council will celebrate its 10th anniversary here August 29–30, 2003 with a seminar symposium and awards banquet. The council is composed of more than 100 martial arts masters from around the world, including Black Belt Hall of Fame members Wally Jay, Stephen K. Hayes and Ron Van Clief, as well as Seiyu Oyata, Ji Han Jae, Ronald Duncan, Emil Farkas, Adriano Emperado and other big names. The organization is the brainchild of san-jitsu founder Frank E. Sanchez, a native of Guam who now resides in Jacksonville, Florida.

    4. Tullis, Matt (1 December 2004). "Local wins prestigious martial arts recognition". Star-News. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      John Stover, founder of Stover's Martial Arts Academy on Carolina Beach Road, was recognized as Founder of the Year by the World Head of Family Sokeship Council, an organization that consists solely of ninth and tenth degree black belt grandmasters.

      ...

      The World Head of Family Sokeship Council was formed in 1993, making it the first grandmasters council formed in the United States. Its more than 160 members come from all over the world and specialize in every conceivable martial arts style and origin. The council grants membership only by invitation or sponsorship.

    5. "Livesay inducted into Martial Arts Hall of Fame". The Oak Ridger. 29 September 2000. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      Jack Livesay of Oak Ridge was recently inducted into the World Head of Family Sokeship Council's International Martial Arts Hall of Fame as Karate Man of the Year.

      The council is composed solely of 9th and 10th Dan grandmasters and their equivalents. The WHFSC is considered the most prestigious martial arts hall of fame.

    6. Carroll, Frank (5 October 1997). "Ceremony Highlights Works Of Art". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      Mike Sayoc and Chris Miller of St. Cloud, plus Kissimmee's Bill Ergle and Dr. Len Wilkerson last month, were among a hand-picked few the World Head of Family Sokeship Council selected for recognition. Grandmasters Jackie Chan, Royce Gracie, Jeff Speakman, Hatsumi and Don The Dragon Wilson are among the Council's ruling hierarchy.

    7. "Karate expert, longtime law officer Long dies". Knoxville News Sentinel. 14 October 1998. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      In 1995, the world's largest council of sanctioned heads of martial-arts systems, the World Head of Family Sokeship Council, inducted Mr. [Harold] Long into its Hall of Fame and presented him a Golden Life Achievement Award.

    8. Lee, Hansen (24 September 1998). "Instructor Gets Kicks Teaching Martial Arts". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on 17 February 2016. Retrieved 17 February 2016.

      The article notes:

      [Jeff] DeSantis' devotion to martial arts has brought him an array of honors and recognitions. In 1996, the World Head of Family Sokeship Council, the world's largest organization of grandmasters and heads of martial arts systems, inducted him into its hall of fame as instructor of the year.

      Only a few weeks ago, the council repeated the honor, this time picking DeSantis as one of only nine to be named master instructor.

    There is sufficient coverage in reliable sources to allow World Head of Family Sokeship Council to pass Wikipedia:Notability#General notability guideline, which requires "significant coverage in reliable sources that are independent of the subject".

    Cunard ( talk) 06:46, 18 February 2016 (UTC) reply

The original article (can be seen in the Draft article history) was horribly referenced (primary only), overtly promotional to the point of disingenuous, and was quite rightly deleted via AfD The title was eventually salted because of constant reposting with no attempt to address the issues. I will add that the article had been declined in AfC process multiple times before copy pasted into main space. So with respect to deletion review - the original deletion was correct.
That said this new version is hugely different, and although IMHO some of the issues critically still remain, this is not a question for DRV. I suggest that the Draft article go through AfC. The de-salting can be taken care of at the point where it passes that process. Once passed it would not be deleted via G4 because it is substantially different. I suspect there might be an AfD soon after but that could happen no matter which route is taken. I added a couple of comments on the Draft talk page concerning the article itself. Peter Rehse ( talk) 12:07, 18 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • We are already in the latter stages of AfC, submitted 25 January, the article sat without comment for 20 days. User:MSGJ recommended bringing this to DRV, stating in the AfC discussion on the talk page, "Ultimately I have no problem in moving this draft over, if others are in agreement." 009o9 ( talk) 18:23, 18 February 2016 (UTC) reply
To a new editor, the new trend of disallowing stub articles and requiring excessive references in AfC declines is understandably frustrating when they can point to dozens of similar articles published on the Wikipedia. My client (the blocked user) has proposed two other articles which I have declined, neither of which can pass WP:N at this time, specifically United States Isshinryu Karate Association and Phil E. Little, neither of these topics appear to be blocked(?) There is currently no plans for a Frank E. Sanchez, nor San Jitsu articles and my involvement with the client appears to be winding down. In good conscious, we should clean up this mess while we are here. 009o9 ( talk) 15:35, 19 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • I'd only recommend unsalting them if there are valid articles to place there and/or if they will become redirects to the main article. If this survives AfD in the mainspace, I'd support these being turned into redirects. This article here needs to prove itself first before unsalting the other articles becomes an option. Tokyogirl79 (。◕‿◕。) 07:42, 21 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • Basically, take this in baby steps. The article has a problematic history and the first thing that you should do is make sure that the first article will survive in the mainspace before opening the floodgates. Just be cautious, take baby steps, and try to be strict with sourcing - being too lenient can sometimes backfire. The article will likely have a lot going against it and the best way to ensure that this doesn't get pegged as a continuation of the earlier issues with promotion is to be extremely careful. I know I come across as strict, but that's because it's just that easy for stuff to get deleted on Wikipedia if you're not careful. TBH, the Council sounds like it should pass notability guidelines but it needs very strong sourcing because articles that have been previously deleted at AfD or elsewhere and have a history of problematic, COI editing are usually far, far more difficult to justify on Wikipedia because the main reaction will be "if it's not over the moon notable, just leave it deleted". Tokyogirl79 (。◕‿◕。) 10:54, 21 February 2016 (UTC) reply
Like I said, the client has no desire to edit again and it is much more cost efficient to just pay me to keep him out of trouble. I certainly don't want my writing to appear promotional, but that is generally a function of the strictness in AfC these days, most of the decline verbiage is canned, so it is quite apparent that not much time is spent on some articles. Sometimes a lot gets thrown at an article, in the highest visibility, just to get the reviewer to consider WP:N. The Frank E. Sanchez topic might be a logical redirect to the WHFSC article, but the San Jitsu topic is not. My suggestion to unsalt both topics is so that some future editor (or uninvolved reviewer) does not spend a week in DRV, just to approve an AfC in the coming years. 009o9 ( talk) 12:46, 21 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • I'll make you a deal - when this moves to the mainspace I'll unsalt these and create redirects. (I say when, since this looks extremely likely to be approved and I'd actually be disappointed if it doesn't get approved.) If this survives AfD (assuming someone nominates it, which I'm not going to do) then these redirects can always be changed into articles at any point in time in the future. Tokyogirl79 (。◕‿◕。) 12:08, 23 February 2016 (UTC) reply
No comment on the unsalting but as 009o9 mentioned that although Frank E. Sanchez could be considered a reasonable redirect to WHFSC, San Jitsu would not. Peter Rehse ( talk) 12:27, 23 February 2016 (UTC) reply
My interest in unsalting is administrative in that we should clean up the entire misunderstanding while we are discussing it. An entirely different Frank E. Sanchez may become notable in the future (there already is a Frank Sanchez article) and San Jitsu might one day be the short title of a film or book. If the WHFSC article survives the process, a search for Frank E. Sanchez will produce a result to the WHFSC article with or without a redirect so I am indifferent about it. Tokyogirl79 suggested that proposed redirects would be needed for her support in the unsalting. I'm just proposing we leave a clean slate for future editors (and reviewers) now that the tendentious newbie editor issue has been resolved. 009o9 ( talk) 14:57, 23 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • Well... the problem with that is that these are such specific names that it's very unlikely that there will ever be anything under these titles that doesn't pertain to the Council's Sanchez and San Jitsu and the main (and almost sole) Google hits under either comes up with results that pertain to the Council. If someone is searching these phrases on Wikipedia, odds are high that they will be interested in reading about the Council. If/when someone or something else by these terms does gain enough notability to warrant an article, they can always build the article on those terms or request an unsalting. If/when the article is restored to the mainspace these terms would be best served as redirects since the Council would be the most obvious expectation in a search. Tokyogirl79 (。◕‿◕。) 05:14, 24 February 2016 (UTC) reply
Redirects are fine with me, as long as the next editor can accomplish their task without administrative assistance and/or unwarily writing an entire article that already has a prejudice that they have no knowledge of. If we decide to go that way, I'll add some verbiage to the lede mentioning Sanchez' style is San Jitsu, so the bluelinks are not confusing to the reader. 009o9 ( talk) 11:16, 24 February 2016 (UTC) reply
  • Restore, and either fix or AfD The standard for AfC declines is whether the article is likely to survive in mainspace. This is variously interpreted as 51%, 60%, 66.66%, 70%. 80%--but of course this can not be stated as a definite figure, because of the variability in AfD discussions. In the past some people reviewing AfCs have declined acceptable articles in order to get them further improved. This is wrong, in my opinion , and I think the opinion of almost all the people working regularly there. In contrast, it is not necessarily wrong to decline an article which might just pass AfD but would very probably pass with feasible further improvement. Fortunately, no decline at AfC is final, for the article can be resubmitted, and most current reviewers are sensible.
If I had reviewed the current draft I would not have accepted it. I would probably have given the reason as both notability and promotionalism: the list of "ambassadors" in the various countries is content which belongs on a web site, not a WP page, too many of the references are mere mentions of someone being a member, and too many of the sources for key points are local newspapers where the material was presumably added from a press release in connection with a local event--and I think some of the refs submitted above fall into the latter category, &I doubt it would pass AfD in its current state. But it is fixable, because the section mentioned can be removed, and the trivial refs removed, and there will probably be enough left.
However, pointing to similar articles presently in WP does not mean much: Out of the 6 million articles we have, probably more than 100,000 (which is only 1.7% of the total) are ones accepted in prior years where the standard were lower, and would be deleted if brought to AfD now.-- and a good reason for gradually doing that is to avoid confusing people about our current standards. DGG ( talk ) 23:29, 19 February 2016 (UTC) reply


 Done DGG's proposed edits in strike-thru Draft:World Head of Family Sokeship Council -- 009o9 ( talk) 04:03, 20 February 2016 (UTC) reply
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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