I think it is both a Khmer character and a Tamil character then The problem with it was not that the character was drawn wrongly but that it did not represent the sound w like the other characters in the logo The Khmer character does not represent w either talk According to Wikipedia Wikipedia logos Alphabets represented in the logo they do represent the letter from that alphabet that most closely resembles the English W as in Wikipedia However according to Nohat at User talk Nohat archive 2005 02 22 Trouble in All the Logos only some of the symbols were selected to represent Wikipedia others were chosen at random and 2 threads at User talk Nohat archive 2007 06 06 say the same thing Angela says the same thing in meta Talk Main Page Archives 2006 01 Error in the Wikipedia Globe Zocky repeats it at Talk Main Page Archive 86 Wrong devnagari symbol for wi in Wikipedia s logo The only remaining tiny flaw I can see in your logo Thue is the top right piece klingon r is lacking any depth there should be a black edge to the piece but instead we see the grey of the inside Not very important at all though Ah I and the person who reported the problem with the Tamil Khmer character thought that all the characters should represent w But that is obviously not the case IMO the Klingon r is within stylistic freedom so I guess the logo is correct now When at first you don t succeed redefine success talk acousmatic Hi there you suggested a merger but you did not start a discussion I think there may be a case for this but moving acousmatic music to acousmatic would be the wrong way to approach it Instead I would suggest changing the title of the acousmatic article to acousmatic sound so that the page can function as a sub secion of acousmatic music which is a particular form of electroacoustic music one which specifically uses acousmatic sound sources The acousmatic sound article might focus more on Schaefers and Chions theories while the acousmatic music page could deal with the artistic practice of using sound in an acousmatic context