" 
 == http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_measurement#McLeod_gauge == 

 Hello NebY.  I saw that you removed a reference to Harwood & Moody from the above article. 
 The reference was not intended to the source of the photo (the proper place for that would be on the photo itself not an article). The reference was meant to be to a reference source that shows how to use such an apparatus. Perhaps the ref could be placed elsewhere in the article?  Regards     
 Hi, 
 ::You asked where you should place a reference to a printed book that describes how to use a McLeod gauge. As it's not a source for the information provided in the article, it should be added as further reading rather than as a footnote-style reference. MOS:APPENDIX and specifically WP:FURTHER may be helpful, but of course WP:NOTMANUAL could be relevant.    

 ::: - OK, thanks for getting back to me. Use your judgement as to wether you wish to retain the reference in it's current placement.  Yes I agree with WP:NOTMANUAL, that's why it was added as a reference source, rather than the ""how-to"" information actually being added to the article.     

 == Anticartographicism == 

 Well done in the NWLLRP, though you spoiled my fun. I was looking forward to those in the attic proposing an extension to run through the Tower Subway.   
 :Good grief!   

 == Uday Hussein == 

 Hi, sorry this  was my mistake. I was editing too quickly.   

 == Gibraltar == 

 Hi, I've seen you've made several edits in the Gibraltar article. I think they are quite accurate and straight to the point, and I think I agree in general with the criteria you've applied. 

 On the other hand, I am not sure about one specific edit. You've said that mentioning a specific town as the main destination of Gibraltarians is ""superfluous"". 

 My own opinion would be that the main destination of the massive exodus of a whole town is quite notable: Gibraltarians didn't simply vanish in the air; most of them established themselves in a very specific location called San Roque. Take into account that San Roque kept an administrative continuity with Gibraltar, all of its official records (which means that it is an important destination in order to research the History of Gibraltar pre-1704), its symbols (the banner), the largest part of the population (which means that it kept demographic continuity with pre-British Gibraltar), and is within sight of the original town (which means that there has been an important amount of interactions -both friendly and hostile- between the two sites during centuries). It has also kept a tradition of being a point of reference with regards to the culture and people of pre-British Gibraltar. 

 But I would say that the mentions in most reliable authors and sources are more important than my own opinion. Please check below a sample of mentions in the sources that are most widely used with regards to the History of Gibraltar: 

  
 *: 

  
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 {{cquote|Some people travelled as far as Medina Sidonia, Ronda, and Malaga to find refuge. Most of the fishermen and their families moved into the ruins of Algeciras and restarted not only their own lives there but the life of Algeciras. Other fam