Talk:Czechoslovakian Wolfdog

message: to who ever is making changes to this page please stop!
We have not entered into any edit wars, every day someone has changed our links and sources and removed our text we have simply added back our details and links. The links to this site are in our forum and we guide people here. they then come back to us and state the links and information have been removed and another body named vlcak.co.uk have removed our details and placed theirs in there is no war however the people who keep making changes are in relation to vlcak.co.uk and have nothing to do with our GB club we understand this is a free site but it is unfair that representatives of the vlcak.co.uk and wolfdog.org feel the need to do this every day we find our links gone and changes made. we simple add ours back to the list and then the next day its gone or within the hour ? we may have to remove our links directing members to this page as the actions of representatives of vlcak.co.uk and wolfdog.org are behaving in this manner. can we protect this page? or should we just state to our members that the page can not be accredited and remove our links to your site? Shame on these people for using their behaviour to discredit our group. Can whom ever is making changes stop this!   — Preceding unsigned comment added by Csvgb (talk • contribs) 10:09, 19 April 2012 (UTC)
replies: text: I have moved your out-of-sequence post; when not responding to a previous topic, use 'New section', which will correctly place it at the bottom. This is not your page; see Wikipedia:Ownership of articles. Your site was not cited as the reference when building it, and is unacceptable as a bare url reference without identifying which material it is supporting, see Wikipedia:Referencing for beginners. If no references are cited, the page may be challenged and deleted. If a website is used as a reference, it should then be removed from External links. I have corrected the display of the website title; this is the English language Wikipedia; from the Wikipedia:Manual of Style: 'Plain English works best: avoid ambiguity, jargon, and vague or unnecessarily complex wording.' Dru of Id (talk) 12:34, 19 April 2012 (UTC)
thread_title: Move out-of-sequence post

message: This isn't really encyclopaedic, but by observation it's a much more common breed in Slovakia than 50 pups registered per year nationwide would suggest - I assume most are not registered. Sorry that isn't actionable but if anyone finds info that contradicts/clarifies the article then please be inclined to believe it.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 85.237.234.100 (talk) 18:33, 10 September 2016 (UTC)
thread_title:  Common dog in Slovakia 

message: Karel Hartl was not a breeder of this breed! It was Slovakian guy called Frantisek Rosik! And it was his idea to cross breed a Carpathian wolf with German shepherd. It was not idea of Karel Hartl. That is very misleading informational. Karel Hartl just wanted a new breed to protect borders. And it was Frantisek Rosik ....very famous and respected cynologist. He is a true father of Czechoslovakian wolfdog. Not Karel Hartl. It's basically a Slovakian national breed but it was registered as Czechoslovakian breed. But it was a Slovak guy who created this breed near Bratislava region. Within the Bratislava PS Brigade, Rosík methodically and professionally managed the breeding of service dogs of the German Shepherd breed, established competitions of dog handlers and service dogs of the PS and experimentally crossed other working and service breeds of dogs for the needs of the PS. Therefore, since 1960 he has been actively involved in the project of interspecific crossing of the Carpathian wolf with the German Shepherd, which was initiated by the Chief of Service Cynology of the General Administration of the PS, then Major. Ing. Karel Hartl.
The PS kennel was moved from Šamorín in 1964 to the premises of the PS Training Battalion in Malacky, and finally to Dlhé Lúky near Moravský Svätý Ján. In 1965, the General Administration of the PS ended the interspecific crossing project, but František Rosík, supported by some passionate civilian cynologists, began to toy with the idea of ​​creating a new breed of dog, so the interspecific crossing project changed his lifelong mission.
He continued to cross selected individuals, methodically and professionally managed breeding within the Bratislava Union PS and for civilian breeders. He formed a new breed and prepared its standard. Breeding the breed became his lifelong mission, he became the "father" of the new Slovak breed, which the International Cynological Federation recognized as a separate breed under the name of the Czechoslovakian Wolfhound 46.34.245.110 (talk) 22:02, 4 February 2022 (UTC)
thread_title:  It was created buy Slovakian guy