lflage/wiki-talks huggingface dataset:
Talk:Armorial of France

message: This should be a speedy deletion because this article seems to be copied directly from the French Wikipedia . — TheKMantalk 15:16, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
replies: text: Looking at this again, maybe it is worth keeping. While a copy from the French Wikipedia, the amount of French copied is quite minimal, and easy to translate. It does need serious cleaning up, and needs the rest of the images uploaded. I'll add to my to-do list. — TheKMantalk 19:14, 16 December 2005 (UTC)

text: This article should have an English name. --Valentinian 13:32, 1 January 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: I'll be redirecting this page to "Blazons of France" — TheKMantalk 17:42, 12 January 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: This article is already included fully in Provinces of France. This article is superfluous. ♆ CUSH ♆ 11:36, 17 March 2013 (UTC)
thread_title: Article Deletion

message: Somewhere I've seen a gallery of differenced versions of the Capetian royal arms; can anyone point me to it?  —Tamfang 19:26, 19 April 2007 (UTC)
thread_title:  dynastic 

message: According to this article, Burgundy is a Province of France, and Bourgogne a Region.  I can understand that a Province may also be a Region, but should not they have the same name? IE., both Burgundy or both Bourgogne.  Wanderer57 (talk) 15:56, 17 October 2008 (UTC)
replies: text: I'm guessing that Burgundy is used for the historic entity (which was autonomous for a time) and Bourgogne for the new administrative region (which is purely a subunit of France).  That makes sense to me.  Using the same word (preferably the English name) also makes sense to me.  —Tamfang (talk) 23:11, 20 October 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Burgundy/Bourgogne 

message: Hi,
Since the administrative changes made in 2016, numerous regions have merged. But most of the blasons of the news regions are not created yet, so I just updated the Normandy section (lower and upper have merged) as they kept the historical flag. I put Alsace as a royal province since it was part of the Royal domain, and is not an administrative region anymore. Waiting the flag Alsace/champagne/Lorraine/Ardennes region for changing the region section with the updated flag and name (it is not chosen yet). --Gabriel HM (talk) 15:23, 19 February 2016 (UTC)
thread_title:  Updated blasons
Talk:Factor (programming language)

message: Quote: "Factor was originally only interpreted, but it can now also be compiled. The compiler is written entirely in Factor, and it does not output standalone executables but rather merely a faster image."
So in other words....the compiler optimizes the code, which is still in Factor? Or am I missing something here? Bjelleklang  -  talk Bug Me 23:59, 6 May 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: No, the compiler converts Factor into machine code (currently supporting PPC, x86, x86-64 and ARM), which is nevertheless stored in the image with non-compiled Factor code. Maybe the wording was unclear. LittleDantalk 17:21, 8 August 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Interpreted language?

message: should a section on history be added to the article?  I heard that factor was made with the intention of being used for a game http://factorcode.org/pics/snap2.png 203.158.58.75 (talk) 09:31, 16 July 2008 (UTC)
thread_title: History

message: External link suggestion: Ideone due to WP:CONFLICT.
To the best of my knowledge Ideone is the only online compiler available for the Factor programming language. Online compilers might be of programmers interest due to several reasons (mobile devices usage, forum integration, programmers testing, programmers forum discussions) it does not google well. Ideone does not require registration. Some third party site statistics: xmarks, alexa, kuszi (talk) 13:30, 5 September 2010 (UTC)
thread_title: Ideone
Talk:Korolyov, Moscow Oblast

message: This article is far from correct. It was certainly not founded by Sergej Korolev, he used this city to consolidate the space travel industry. Errabee 15:17, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Old talk
Category talk:National parks of the United States

message: Some of the subcategories seem to be incorrect. For example, according to the featured List of areas in the National Park System of the United States there are no national parks in Washington, D.C. nor in the state of Maryland. Yet there are subcategories National parks in Washington, D.C. and National parks in Maryland which include not national parks, but instead protected areas (units) of NPS. As a novice, I am hesitant to mess with categories, but it seems that something needs to be fixed. Qblik 20:19, 5 April 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: Subcategories
Category talk:National Wildlife Refuges of the United States

message: I removed the "super" categories :Category:Landmarks of the United States and :Category:National Natural Landmarks of the United States because 1) National Wildlife Refuges are not necessarily "landmarks" in the sense of a building or a mountain; and 2) NNLs require a specific official designation by the National Park Service.  Of course, it's possible for some overlap to occur, I think that should be addressed in categorizing individual articles. Cuppysfriend 00:50, 28 February 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Recategorization
Category talk:Protected areas of the United States

message: If, as recent edits to some pages I watch and the list of subcats suggest, this category is meant only for federally protected areas, isn't a renaming to something like "Federally protected areas of the United States" in order? Daniel Case 18:17, 12 May 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: My mistake. The problem was that individuals were putting the actual park/reserve/etc. into this category instead of the appropriate sub-category. I've revised the description to meet this criteria. Logically, "Name State Park" should go under "state parks of STATE" which should go under "Protected Areas of STATE". This is currently set up as "Parks in the United States"; however this is not as accurate because not all protected areas are parks. Sorry for the confusion! ClarkBHM 18:56, 26 May 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Untitled
Wikipedia talk:Articles for deletion/John Fullerton

message: I believe that john fullerton holds the recorded for representing the most counties in ireland in gaelic football: derry, donegal, sligo and mayo.  —the preceding unsigned comment is by Oldhickory (talk • contribs) 
::Another claim without a source.  Please cite. — orioneight (talk) 15:54, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title:  Keep:
Talk:List of Spanish words of Austronesian origin

message: *These words are grouped by the source language, even though many of
them entered Spanish from an intermediary (example: albergue is
ultimately from Germanic, but entered Spanish by way of [[Provençal
language|Old Provencal]]).  Names of ancient tribes, names of
languages, and words denoting a person's ethnic group or
nationality are included.  Words not included, among others, are
personal names, place names, names of mountains, rivers,
cities, etc. as the list would become too expansive and there
are other lists which can cover these lexical items.  Many of these
words have related forms (estampar and estampada) which are not
included here unless, for various reasons, their relationship to each
other is not obvious.  Many of these words also contain Latinate
affixes (example: in "alcantarilla," -illa is a [[dimunutive
suffix]]) and components but have at least one component from another
language (example: béisbol).  Latin contained many words of [[Ancient
Greek]] by the the time the Romans became involved in
Iberia and those words are not included here except when 1. they were
introduced to Spanish through a language other than Latin (example:
albaricoque is from Ancient Greek but enter Spansih through Arabic) or
2. the word is attested in Greek, but is thought to stem from some
other language (example: celta).  Words which derived from attested
Latin words are only included when 1. The Latin word is known to
derive from another language except Ancient Greek (example: barca) 2.
The Latin word is thought to have dervied from another language
(example: batir).  The Greek and Latin words will be grouped under
"uncertain derivation."   Some of the words grouped under "uncertain
derivation" are documented, but are examples of
onomatopoeic creations which can't be definitively
attributed to a particular region or timeframe.--Hraefen 15:39, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Inclusion criteria etc.

message: *There are often competing theories for word origins.  If you know ofvgfdsgfhnfhuishfdnshufiwuireoyvhnlvcsl; nvudsapor8ue9048934738iq adhshkshjkyswe7wqyew
a competing theory, feel free to add information about this alternate
theory after the word and add your reference to the list of
references, but do not remove this word from this list because it is
sourced.  Rather, follow the procedure stated above, and then add the
word to "List of Spanish words of X origin." (along with
reference)--Hraefen 15:39, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Other theories
Talk:List of Spanish words of Chinese origin

message: *These words are grouped by the source language, even though many of them entered Spanish from an intermediary (example: albergue is ultimately from Germanic, but entered Spanish by way of Old Provencal).  Names of ancient tribes, names of languages, and words denoting a person's ethnic group or
nationality are included.  Words not included, among others, are personal names, place names, names of mountains, rivers, cities, etc. as the list would become too expansive and there are other lists which can cover these lexical items.  Many of these words have related forms (estampar and estampada) which are not
included here unless, for various reasons, their relationship to each other is not obvious.  Many of these words also contain Latinate affixes (example: in "alcantarilla," -illa is a dimunutive suffix) and components but have at least one component from another language (example: béisbol).  Latin contained many words of Ancient Greek by the the time the Romans became involved in
Iberia and those words are not included here except when 1. they were introduced to Spanish through a language other than Latin (example: albaricoque is from Ancient Greek but enter Spansih through Arabic) or 2. the word is attested in Greek, but is thought to stem from some other language (example: celta).  Words which derived from attested
Latin words are only included when 1. The Latin word is known to derive from another language except Ancient Greek (example: barca) 2. The Latin word is thought to have dervied from another language (example: batir).  The Greek and Latin words will be grouped under "uncertain derivation."   Some of the words grouped under "uncertain
derivation" are documented, but are examples of onomatopoeic creations which can't be definitively attributed to a particular region or timeframe.--Hraefen 15:39, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Inclusion criteria etc.

message: *There are often competing theories for word origins.  If you know of
a competing theory, feel free to add information about this alternate
theory after the word and add your reference to the list of
references, but do not remove this word from this list because it is
sourced.  Rather, follow the procedure stated above, and then add the
word to "List of Spanish words of X origin." (along with
reference)--Hraefen 15:39, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Other theories
Talk:List of Spanish words of French origin

message: *These words are grouped by the source language, even though many of
them entered Spanish from an intermediary (example: albergue is
ultimately from Germanic, but entered Spanish by way of [[Provençal
language|Old Provencal]]).  Names of ancient tribes, names of
languages, and words denoting a person's ethnic group or
nationality are included.  Words not included, among others, are
personal names, place names, names of mountains, rivers,
cities, etc. as the list would become too expansive and there
are other lists which can cover these lexical items.  Many of these
words have related forms (estampar and estampada) which are not
included here unless, for various reasons, their relationship to each
other is not obvious.  Many of these words also contain Latinate
affixes (example: in "alcantarilla," -illa is a [[dimunutive
suffix]]) and components but have at least one component from another
language (example: béisbol).  Latin contained many words of [[Ancient
Greek]] by the the time the Romans became involved in
Iberia and those words are not included here except when 1. they were
introduced to Spanish through a language other than Latin (example:
albaricoque is from Ancient Greek but enter Spansih through Arabic) or
2. the word is attested in Greek, but is thought to stem from some
other language (example: celta).  Words which derived from attested
Latin words are only included when 1. The Latin word is known to
derive from another language except Ancient Greek (example: barca) 2.
The Latin word is thought to have dervied from another language
(example: batir).  The Greek and Latin words will be grouped under
"uncertain derivation."   Some of the words grouped under "uncertain
derivation" are documented, but are examples of
onomatopoeic creations which can't be definitively
attributed to a particular region or timeframe.--Hraefen 15:40, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Inclusion criteria etc.

message: *There are often competing theories for word origins.  If you know of
a competing theory, feel free to add information about this alternate
theory after the word and add your reference to the list of
references, but do not remove this word from this list because it is
sourced.  Rather, follow the procedure stated above, and then add the
word to "List of Spanish words of X origin." (along with
reference)--Hraefen 15:40, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Other theories

message: *Definitions are currently not given, but they will be. Some of these
words may need to be subdivided into languages within a language
family.  I will be doing both of these tasks as soon as I can get to
it.--Hraefen 15:40, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Defintions, subdivision, etc.

message: Why do some of these words have ampersands on them? --66.190.69.246 (talk) 14:34, 29 May 2013 (UTC)
thread_title:  '&'
Talk:List of Spanish words of Indo-Aryan origin

message: *These words are grouped by the source language, even though many of
them entered Spanish from an intermediary (example: albergue is
ultimately from Germanic, but entered Spanish by way of [[Provençal
language|Old Provencal]]).  Names of ancient tribes, names of
languages, and words denoting a person's ethnic group or
nationality are included.  Words not included, among others, are
personal names, place names, names of mountains, rivers,
cities, etc. as the list would become too expansive and there
are other lists which can cover these lexical items.  Many of these
words have related forms (estampar and estampada) which are not
included here unless, for various reasons, their relationship to each
other is not obvious.  Many of these words also contain Latinate
affixes (example: in "alcantarilla," -illa is a [[dimunutive
suffix]]) and components but have at least one component from another
language (example: béisbol).  Latin contained many words of [[Ancient
Greek]] by the the time the Romans became involved in
Iberia and those words are not included here except when 1. they were
introduced to Spanish through a language other than Latin (example:
albaricoque is from Ancient Greek but enter Spansih through Arabic) or
2. the word is attested in Greek, but is thought to stem from some
other language (example: celta).  Words which derived from attested
Latin words are only included when 1. The Latin word is known to
derive from another language except Ancient Greek (example: barca) 2.
The Latin word is thought to have dervied from another language
(example: batir).  The Greek and Latin words will be grouped under
"uncertain derivation."   Some of the words grouped under "uncertain
derivation" are documented, but are examples of
onomatopoeic creations which can't be definitively
attributed to a particular region or timeframe.--Hraefen 15:40, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Inclusion criteria etc.

message: *There are often competing theories for word origins.  If you know of
a competing theory, feel free to add information about this alternate
theory after the word and add your reference to the list of
references, but do not remove this word from this list because it is
sourced.  Rather, follow the procedure stated above, and then add the
word to "List of Spanish words of X origin." (along with
reference)--Hraefen 15:40, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Other theories

message: *Definitions are currently not given, but they will be. Some of these
words may need to be subdivided into languages within a language
family.  I will be doing both of these tasks as soon as I can get to
it.--Hraefen 15:40, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Defintions, subdivision, etc.
Talk:List of Spanish words of Turkic origin

message: *These words are grouped by the source language, even though many of
them entered Spanish from an intermediary (example: albergue is
ultimately from Germanic, but entered Spanish by way of [[Provençal
language|Old Provencal]]).  Names of ancient tribes, names of
languages, and words denoting a person's ethnic group or
nationality are included.  Words not included, among others, are
personal names, place names, names of mountains, rivers,
cities, etc. as the list would become too expansive and there
are other lists which can cover these lexical items.  Many of these
words have related forms (estampar and estampada) which are not
included here unless, for various reasons, their relationship to each
other is not obvious.  Many of these words also contain Latinate
affixes (example: in "alcantarilla," -illa is a [[dimunutive
suffix]]) and components but have at least one component from another
language (example: béisbol).  Latin contained many words of [[Ancient
Greek]] by the the time the Romans became involved in
Iberia and those words are not included here except when 1. they were
introduced to Spanish through a language other than Latin (example:
albaricoque is from Ancient Greek but enter Spansih through Arabic) or
2. the word is attested in Greek, but is thought to stem from some
other language (example: celta).  Words which derived from attested
Latin words are only included when 1. The Latin word is known to
derive from another language except Ancient Greek (example: barca) 2.
The Latin word is thought to have dervied from another language
(example: batir).  The Greek and Latin words will be grouped under
"uncertain derivation."   Some of the words grouped under "uncertain
derivation" are documented, but are examples of
onomatopoeic creations which can't be definitively
attributed to a particular region or timeframe.--Hraefen 15:41, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Inclusion criteria etc.

message: *There are often competing theories for word origins.  If you know of
a competing theory, feel free to add information about this alternate
theory after the word and add your reference to the list of
references, but do not remove this word from this list because it is
sourced.  Rather, follow the procedure stated above, and then add the
word to "List of Spanish words of X origin." (along with
reference)--Hraefen 15:41, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Other theories

message: *Definitions are currently not given, but they will be. Some of these
words may need to be subdivided into languages within a language
family.  I will be doing both of these tasks as soon as I can get to
it.--Hraefen 15:41, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Defintions, subdivision, etc.
Talk:List of Spanish words of uncertain origin

message: *These words are grouped by the source language, even though many of
them entered Spanish from an intermediary (example: albergue is
ultimately from Germanic, but entered Spanish by way of [[Provençal
language|Old Provencal]]).  Names of ancient tribes, names of
languages, and words denoting a person's ethnic group or
nationality are included.  Words not included, among others, are
personal names, place names, names of mountains, rivers,
cities, etc. as the list would become too expansive and there
are other lists which can cover these lexical items.  Many of these
words have related forms (estampar and estampada) which are not
included here unless, for various reasons, their relationship to each
other is not obvious.  Many of these words also contain Latinate
affixes (example: in "alcantarilla," -illa is a [[dimunutive
suffix]]) and components but have at least one component from another
language (example: béisbol).  Latin contained many words of [[Ancient
Greek]] by the the time the Romans became involved in
Iberia and those words are not included here except when 1. they were
introduced to Spanish through a language other than Latin (example:
albaricoque is from Ancient Greek but enter Spansih through Arabic) or
2. the word is attested in Greek, but is thought to stem from some
other language (example: celta).  Words which derived from attested
Latin words are only included when 1. The Latin word is known to
derive from another language except Ancient Greek (example: barca) 2.
The Latin word is thought to have dervied from another language
(example: batir).  The Greek and Latin words will be grouped under
"uncertain derivation."   Some of the words grouped under "uncertain
derivation" are documented, but are examples of
onomatopoeic creations which can't be definitively
attributed to a particular region or timeframe.--Hraefen 15:41, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Inclusion criteria etc.

message: *There are often competing theories for word origins.  If you know of
a competing theory, feel free to add information about this alternate
theory after the word and add your reference to the list of
references, but do not remove this word from this list because it is
sourced.  Rather, follow the procedure stated above, and then add the
word to "List of Spanish words of X origin." (along with
reference)--Hraefen 15:41, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Other theories

message: *Definitions are currently not given, but they will be. I will be doing this as soon as I can get to it.--Hraefen 15:41, 16 December 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: Defintions
Talk:Claremont McKenna College

message: An editor paid by CMC came through recently and added a bunch of content that goes against WP:BOOSTERISM and other guidance, e.g. a recentist section listing all CMCers who have won notable scholarships in recent years. I've reverted some of it and tagged the article for further review. Given some of the other elements here, like this professional photo claimed as own work, I suspect that this may not be this article's first encounter with paid editing. Sdkb talk 03:20, 16 March 2024 (UTC)
replies: text: @Sdkb Thank you for the notice! GuardianH (talk) 15:49, 19 March 2024 (UTC)
thread_title:  Paid COI edits
Talk:.sco

message: There's also http://www.dotcym.org/ who want .cym for Welsh. Is this notable enough to have a page, do you think? The Wednesday Island 13:53, 18 August 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: I'd say so, yes. Go ahead and write .cym!  —Nightstallion (?) 11:06, 25 August 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  .cym