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Wikipedia:Requests for comment/All: an informal process for requesting outside input concerning disputes, policies, guidelines, article content, or user conduct. Wikipedia:Third opinion: Third opinion (3O) is a means to request an outside opinion in a content or sourcing disagreement between two editors.
Wikipedia:Patrolled revisions, a request for a passive reviewing system, part of the original proposal. Wikipedia:PC2012 , an overview of the 2012 implementation of pending changes. Wikipedia:Pending changes blocks , proposal for a form of user specific editing restriction that is to a classic block what pending changes protection is to classic ...
The following is a list of interactive forums and inquiry pages for English Wikipedia. Please select the noticeboard or request page most closely connected to the query you have as described below. For a listing of ongoing discussions and current requests, see the dashboard. For other useful directories and indexes, see the directory page.
Welcome to the Vitruvian Life, NR’s weekly advice column for young conservatives in the modern world. Send in your questions about living a balanced, virtuous life: mind, body, and soul. Include ...
Former President Trump’s legal team was granted a deadline extension in his documents case, a move that likely will further delay a review of U.S. District Court Judge Aileen Cannon’s decision ...
In a video posted on social media after the game, Leonard requested an extension to homework which was due in on the day of the game. However, even with the excellent performance, Leonard’s ...
A five-part, 97-page training for professors and other educators who want to run Wikipedia assignments for class, with introductions to core Wikipedia policies, editing basics, and an overview of best practices for designing and implementing Wikipedia assignments.
Flagged revisions was a planned editorial policy of English Wikipedia aimed at "imposing a layer of editorial review on articles about living people". [1] Wikipedia's co-founder, Jimmy Wales, originally urged Wikipedia to adopt the policy in January 2009 after the Wikipedia pages of Robert Byrd and Edward Kennedy were both vandalized to state, incorrectly, that they were dead. [2]