Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Daniel C. Boyer: Difference between revisions
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* Del. Vanity. --~~~~ |
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*This is not that vote. But feel free to direct those people to vote here. - [[User:Texture|Tεx]][[User Talk:Texture|<font color=red>τ</font>]][[User:Texture|urε]] 12:44, 13 Apr 2004 (UTC) |
*This is not that vote. But feel free to direct those people to vote here. - [[User:Texture|Tεx]][[User Talk:Texture|<font color=red>τ</font>]][[User:Texture|urε]] 12:44, 13 Apr 2004 (UTC) |
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*Delete. Vanity. - [[User:DropDeadGorgias|DropDeadGorgias]] [[User_talk:DropDeadGorgias|(talk)]] 18:58, Apr 13, 2004 (UTC) |
*Delete. Vanity. - [[User:DropDeadGorgias|DropDeadGorgias]] [[User_talk:DropDeadGorgias|(talk)]] 18:58, Apr 13, 2004 (UTC) |
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* Del. Vanity. --[[User:Jerzy|Jerzy]][[User talk:Jerzy|(t)]] 19:52, 2004 Apr 13 (UTC) |
Revision as of 19:52, 13 April 2004
See User talk:Daniel C. Boyer --Daniel C. Boyer 15:02, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete - I haven't seen a good reason to keep vanity pages regardless of who they are. The fact that this was returned by the very person it is about makes it questionable. - Tεxτurε 16:18, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- No vote, but if you would bother to read any of the stuff you are ignoring, whether or not this is a vanity page has been a subject of some dispute. --Daniel C. Boyer 20:08, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I am aware of the dispute. I am also aware that it is you reintroducing the article. - Tεxτurε 20:18, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- And I can only conclude, due to your repeated, repeated ignoring everything I say, that you are disingenuously saying this. You deleted the redirect due to a facetious interpretation of the rules and continue to ignore it originally being an article, not something from userspace, and the temporary nature of the compromise. Clearly the way to have dealt with it, if you wanted to delete the redirect, was to list it on VfD rather than use facetious intepretations to deal with it through speedy deletion. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- How long has this "temporary compromise" been in effect? - Tεxτurε 14:34, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- It doesn't matter. You were free to try to end it at any time by placing Daniel C. Boyer on VfD. That is what you should have done rather than using speedy deletion. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:51, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Speedy deletion was used correctly on the redirect. Why are you avoiding the question? - Tεxτurε 15:05, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I have discussed in a great amount of detail why speedy deletion was not correct. The redirect in question had been edited from what was initially an article, not ever being a user page or having the character thereof. That is enough to show that it does not fall under rule 7. The compromise seems to have dated back to August 9 at 2:28 a.m. but it seems to have become difficult to tell because the history does not show the same amount of back-and-forthing I remember (perhaps the moves have caused this problem?). Now please answer my questions. --Daniel C. Boyer 15:14, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Speedy deletion was used correctly on the redirect. Why are you avoiding the question? - Tεxτurε 15:05, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- It doesn't matter. You were free to try to end it at any time by placing Daniel C. Boyer on VfD. That is what you should have done rather than using speedy deletion. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:51, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- How long has this "temporary compromise" been in effect? - Tεxτurε 14:34, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- And I can only conclude, due to your repeated, repeated ignoring everything I say, that you are disingenuously saying this. You deleted the redirect due to a facetious interpretation of the rules and continue to ignore it originally being an article, not something from userspace, and the temporary nature of the compromise. Clearly the way to have dealt with it, if you wanted to delete the redirect, was to list it on VfD rather than use facetious intepretations to deal with it through speedy deletion. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I am aware of the dispute. I am also aware that it is you reintroducing the article. - Tεxτurε 20:18, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- A temporary compromise move to your user space since August seems due for review and this is a good medium. - Tεxτurε 15:21, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I will agree that it is due for review but this is the proper forum. It should never have gone through speedy deletion. --Daniel C. Boyer 15:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- The proper forum for the redirect was VfU. You did so and withdrew the vote. The proper forum for the article that you have restored over the deleted redirect is VfD. And here we are. - Tεxτurε 19:32, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- O.k.; we're fine on this point now. --Daniel C. Boyer 15:01, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- The proper forum for the redirect was VfU. You did so and withdrew the vote. The proper forum for the article that you have restored over the deleted redirect is VfD. And here we are. - Tεxτurε 19:32, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I will agree that it is due for review but this is the proper forum. It should never have gone through speedy deletion. --Daniel C. Boyer 15:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- No vote, but if you would bother to read any of the stuff you are ignoring, whether or not this is a vanity page has been a subject of some dispute. --Daniel C. Boyer 20:08, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete. Andris 17:26, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Del. --Wik 17:40, Apr 8, 2004 (UTC)
- Keep. anthony (see warning) 20:04, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete. Boyer can keep information about himself on his userpage (that is what it is there for). Boyer wrote this page himself
- You are knowingly lying. It has been documented ad nauseum that Tim Starling wrote the page. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- and it produced endless fights last summer (for those who weren't around). Beyond being vanity,
- I still question why you describe this as vanity. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- this page will never be neutral since Boyer will certainly defend himself against anything negative,
- This is a presumption, nothing more. Show me where I have ever disputed antyhing negative simply because it is negative, not because it is factually inaccurate, something many people seem to play fast and loose with when it comes to subjects they don't like. Facts, as opposed to presumptions and jumping to conclusions, should be used as the basis for writing articles. I think that I should be permitted to challenge factually-inaccurate material in the Talk page even with the new Autobiography rules. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- and "non fans" will continually add information that Boyer will not like.
- So what? The point isn't whether I like it; a lot of encyclopedia articles here and elsewhere, I'll wager, have material in them that the subject wouldn't like. I'll say right now that the issue isn't whether the material in Daniel C. Boyer will be flattering to me, the issue is whether it's true (a lot of material added by people who have had no other aim than to serve as my detractors has been flat-out false), significant and relevant. Edit away. I'll also wager, however, that you will duck this just as you've repeatedly ducked so many questions and requests for clarification on my part. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- (Also, although different wikipedias certainly have different policies, the french wikipedia long ago deleted Boyer's page there.)
- It is objectively true that the French wikipedia broke its own rules in order to delete the french Daniel C. Boyer page. Research this and you will see that this is true. So I don't think this is a good justification. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Maximus Rex 20:18, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete. The page is uninformative,
- I mainly agree. However, this is an argument for heavy editing, rather than for deletion. I have repeatedly stated that my main activities have been in visual art rather than in publication and this has been just as repeatedly totally ignored. It's as if we wrote an article on Winston Churchill and focussed on his painting. We could argue that the page was uninformative and irrelevant and we'd be right, but should the page then be deleted? --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- and much of the material is difficult to verify. Moreover, Boyer has previously added misleading information about himself on at least two occasions,
- Please give cites rather than make these unsupported allegations. And I'd like to hear what you have to say, on the other hand, about those who have added flatly false material to the article on me. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- and the effort required of other editors in fact-checking his autobiographical contributions is better invested elsewhere.
- But my understanding is there won't be any further contributions as the new Autobiography policy countermands this in the article space. Furthermore, is your argument that the laziness of the editors should be used as a standard? --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- [User:UninvitedCompany|UninvitedCompany]] 21:19, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Redelete. I've copied the discussion from Wikipedia:Votes for undeletion below as Anthony and Daniel kept trying to remove it. Angela. 22:20, Apr 8, 2004 (UTC)
- I think this is the best way to deal with it though, moving the discussion here. I'm sorry if by removing it (the discussion) caused difficuties; it was just that since I was removing my request for undeletion, I was going to remove Daniel C. Boyer from the VfU page. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- This page was never deleted in the first place. anthony (see warning) 22:26, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete. Content can go on a user page. Wile E. Heresiarch 23:23, 8 Apr 2004 (UTC)
I have removed de-headinged two lines just below (inside the box), at least one of which is causing edits to be mislocated. --Jerzy(t) 02:37, 2004 Apr 9 (UTC)
FORMER HEADING: From VfU (this VfU listing was referring to a redirect, not the current page) FORMER HEADING: Daniel C. Boyer
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- Delete, unless it can be written from scratch by someone other than Boyer. Brockert 23:48, Apr 8, 2004 (UTC)
- I would be more than happy to have this done (pointing out, however, that the original article was written by Tim Starling, as has been extensively documented). Would you like to give it a go? --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Documented where? It seems to be written entirely in first person, as of here, and the changelog is revealing in its Boyerness. No, I wouldn't want to re-write it, since I've never heard of you. Based on the plethora of votes for deletion, nobody else has either. --Brockert 23:26, Apr 11, 2004 (UTC)
- I would be more than happy to have this done (pointing out, however, that the original article was written by Tim Starling, as has been extensively documented). Would you like to give it a go? --Daniel C. Boyer 14:30, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete. Someone else can put it back up once the kid is no longer merely an "aspiring" artist. We all aspire to lots of things. Articles should be limited to what people actually are and what they did. Otherwise, I want my own article, too. Postdlf 12:29 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- The flurry of defence of article-Daniel_C._Boyer by user-Daniel_C._Boyer supports the assertion made on this page that he will not allow any criticism of the article should it be allowed to remain - Tεxτurε 14:34, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- You have got to be kidding me. This is a garbled and nonsensical (how am I going to prevent any criticism of -- what? the existence of the article? the material in the article? [I think I've criticized that enough]) assertion. And what are you using it to support? That we should not have articles on any individual who we think might criticise their existence or their content? If imposed this standard would destroy any pretence to NPOV that Wikipedia has (articles should be free to exist or not exist and any arguments for or against them by their subjects should be taken on their own merit, nothing more) as it would prevent the existence, or colour the content, of articles either to defy, or mollify, cantankerous subjects. --Daniel C. Boyer 14:51, 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I think it is a sign that aside from one unelaborated "keep", the whole defense for keeping this article has come from its subject. If Mr. Boyer wished truly wished to be objective about this, he'd wait for others to rise to the article's defense rather than an risking an appearance of blatant self-promotion that is unseemly for an academic project such as wikipedia. One more comment: I don't think the proper way to debate this is through private e-mails to users (anyone else know what I'm talking about?). The discussion should be kept within this space rather than shifting into private appeals. I'm not changing my vote for deletion. Postdlf 19:23 9 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- So not only shouldn't I point out the questionable objective accuracy of describing me as "aspiring" privately, so as not to appear involved in self-promotion, but I shouldn't make it publicly, so I can maintain an aura of "objectivity" while others are hardly constrained not to edit things which are certainly at least subjectively POV and questionable? --Daniel C. Boyer 17:37, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- And I think that trying to point out factual inaccuracies in an article about oneself, inaccuracies one would be in a position to know about, cannot be conflated with self-promotion. If people are interpreting my arguments as a defense of the article per se or an attempt to skew it to make it more flattering to me, they are misinterpreting, perhaps deliberately, what I am doing. And if people other than myself are exhibiting a lack of objectivity by knowingly violating usual procedures and facetiously arguing for procedures they have employed for no other reason than anti-Boyer POV, what would be the proper way to proceed? --Daniel C. Boyer 15:05, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- So if (as an extreme example to make a point) Saddam Hussein had access to the article about him we should allow him to be the final word on all edits since he is the only one who could be factual, impartial, and accurate about his own history and actions? I think not - Tεxτurε 16:39, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- No! This is a straw man! I never argued that I had the right to the final word on all edits on the article about me, and what is more, I think that you are not supposed to, any longer, edit an article about oneself at all (given that it is in the article space, which Daniel C. Boyer is, at least for the moment). I do not have the right to the final word on edits, certainly, as I'm not going to be making any edits to Daniel C. Boyer at all! All I'm saying is that if something in the article is inaccurate or POV I'm going to point it out, probably in the Talk:Daniel C. Boyer page, and then it will be up to others to make, or not make, the edits. The Saddam Hussein example is an extreme distortion of my position. --Daniel C. Boyer 17:37, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Hence the disclaimer "(as an extreme example to make a point) " to make it clear to the reader that it is making a point and not an "extreme distortion" of your position. If Saddam Hussein were here pushing to have an article of him restored I would take his words with the same amount of salt I take yours (in this matter).- Tεxτurε 19:26, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Bait and switch. Your first concern was about my editing an article about myself, now your concern is my objections here, objections you persistently misrepresent. I wish to state that I am not casting any vote or recommending that the article be kept. I am just arguing that whatever is said either here or at the article (if it continues to exist) should be factually accurate. --Daniel C. Boyer 13:06, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- This isn't about having an article restored. It's about whether or not to delete an article. So in other words you would vote to delete the Saddam Hussein article as a vanity page. anthony (see warning) 19:45, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- If Saddam Hussein restores an article about him that was removed and then fights vigorously to keep it then I think it is his vanity driving the restoration against both the initial push to remove it and this second objection to its restoral. - Tεxτurε 21:22, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- You have just fatally undercut your own point in several ways. I am not fighting vigourously to keep it; I will express once again that I am not casting any vote on this or recommending that it be kept. I am only saying that if it is deleted it should be for reasons that bear some relationship to facts (and such arguments could certainly be made, and even be well made) rather than factually-inaccurate bases, and that if the article is kept, that it should not contain factual inaccuracies or highly questionable claims such as the word "aspiring". And regardless of Hussein's motives in driving to keep the article, I think it is almost unarguable that in that case the article should be kept, and in any case, that the article should be dealt with regardless of Hussein's actions, or the perceived motives behind such actions. --Daniel C. Boyer 15:46, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- If Saddam Hussein restores an article about him that was removed and then fights vigorously to keep it then I think it is his vanity driving the restoration against both the initial push to remove it and this second objection to its restoral. - Tεxτurε 21:22, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Hence the disclaimer "(as an extreme example to make a point) " to make it clear to the reader that it is making a point and not an "extreme distortion" of your position. If Saddam Hussein were here pushing to have an article of him restored I would take his words with the same amount of salt I take yours (in this matter).- Tεxτurε 19:26, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- No! This is a straw man! I never argued that I had the right to the final word on all edits on the article about me, and what is more, I think that you are not supposed to, any longer, edit an article about oneself at all (given that it is in the article space, which Daniel C. Boyer is, at least for the moment). I do not have the right to the final word on edits, certainly, as I'm not going to be making any edits to Daniel C. Boyer at all! All I'm saying is that if something in the article is inaccurate or POV I'm going to point it out, probably in the Talk:Daniel C. Boyer page, and then it will be up to others to make, or not make, the edits. The Saddam Hussein example is an extreme distortion of my position. --Daniel C. Boyer 17:37, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- You're obviously too personally invested in this—no, I don't think you should have a role in arguing publicly or privately why an article about you should be kept.
- You are deliberately misrepresenting what I said. I never argued the article should be kept. I just argued that it was questionable to describe me as "aspiring"; the thing to get from this would be, obviously, is that were the article to be kept, this might be reconsidered. --Daniel C. Boyer 13:03, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I am accurately representing what I say.
- Note that you do not deny misrepresenting what I have said. --Daniel C. Boyer 17:23, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I am allowed to have more than one concern and can agree with others who have concerns that I don't present. The many responses you give prove that you would make managing such an article impossible because of your involvement. - Tεxτurε 13:09, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- You have totally failed to support your conclusion, and what are you saying earlier -- if you have concerns (shared by others) why don't you just say that you have them? --Daniel C. Boyer 14:32, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- I am accurately representing what I say.
- You are deliberately misrepresenting what I said. I never argued the article should be kept. I just argued that it was questionable to describe me as "aspiring"; the thing to get from this would be, obviously, is that were the article to be kept, this might be reconsidered. --Daniel C. Boyer 13:03, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- And if "inaccuracies" about you in the article (which is where "aspiring" came from) cannot be corrected without your input, apparently there is not information about you "out there", which also speaks to the lack of value in keeping the article. Googling you, I couldn't find anything that you hadn't posted yourself, or that wasn't just a representation of wikipedia content. --Postdlf
- Well, if these are the results you're getting from Google, you have mistyped, or you are simply a liar. Because there is certainly a lot of information on Google on me I haven't posted myself. I am going to give examples:
- So if (as an extreme example to make a point) Saddam Hussein had access to the article about him we should allow him to be the final word on all edits since he is the only one who could be factual, impartial, and accurate about his own history and actions? I think not - Tεxτurε 16:39, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- The Death Mask of Justin Timberlake (posted by Digital Souls)
- Response to "An Inquiry About Time" (posted by Zazie)
- OCAD listing for Boyer, Daniel C. (OCAD)
- At Upland Trout (Upland Trout)
- Featured Artist in Snow Monkey magazine (Ravenna Press)
- The Open Scroll Directoy of Authors
- Biography in German by P.S. Rabel
- The Collapsed Horizon {(mixed media work) at . Gallery}
- 1000 Voices (FacingFaces)
- Featured Artist at The Bathtub Art Museum (Carye Bye at Bathtub Art Museum)
- Review of "Buffalo Gal" font in Fine Art Online
- Stencil in Independent Arts Festival, Belgium
- Torch Art
- On news@sigg3.net
- Letter to the editor, Stanford magazine, March-April 2004
- Calendar listing in Keweenawnow.com for September-October solo exhibition at Turquoise Gallery, Hancock, Michigan
- Listing in VOIR.CA - Montreal - Arts Visuels - Calendrier for show at Galerie Gora, June 8-23, 2001
- Listing on CBC Radio Canada guide
- Participant in "Postcards from the Edge" Visual AIDS show at Galerie Lelong, New York
- Review of Surrealist Subversions mentioning me
- Participant in the IV International Salon and Colloquium of Digital Art, Havana, Cuba
- Review of my now-defunct website in Exquisite Corpse - A Journal of Letters and Life
- Discussion at news@sigg3.net
- Work in Seattle Art Museum
- Mention at Surrealcoconut.com (Contemporary surrealism and the surrealist movement)
- poem "Potassium" at Periodic Table of Poetry
- Participant in The Stencil Show
- Participant in exhibit Grafia y Creatividad in Spain
- Author of article "Are You Crazy? Mental Illness & Whiteness" in Race Traitor No. 9 (Summer 1998)
- Participant in Picasso e-book project
- The Collapsed Horizon included in Icarus exhibition "Roll, Pitch and Yaw," 2001
- Stencil in "The Art of Negative Spaces" show, The Crucible Steel Gallery, CELLSPACE, San Francisco
- Response to inquiry "The Shrinking Theatre" in New York Arts Magazine on "new surrealism"
- Signatory on Tyree Guyton statement in Race Traitor
- Contributor to Surrealist Subversions anthology
- Article in Romanian magazine Observator Cultural mentioning me
- Entopic graphomanias in 7th International Annual of Miniature Art, Artaddiction Gallery, Stockholm
- The Knight and the Damosel and We Say the Wine in Minnesota Museum of Digital Arts
- So you can see the extent of inaccuracy. Furthermore, if you are stating that research should be so confined, you are just proving my often-stated worry about Wikipedia just becoming a regurgitation of Google.
--Daniel C. Boyer 13:03, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete. But would make a good user page. Jacob1207 23:00, 10 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete. Vanity. This stuff belongs on the user page. Only defence is coming from subject. Ambivalenthysteria 00:34, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- The fact that the article was added by its subject is reason enough to delete. If you really are famous, someone else will write an article. DJ Clayworth 14:09, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- The article was not added by its subject. It was added by Tim Starling, as has been extensively documented. See, for example: Talk:Daniel_C._Boyer/Auto-biography. --Daniel C. Boyer 17:24, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- This article was reintroduced as an article by its subject. - Tεxτurε 18:05, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Give me a cite...? --Daniel C. Boyer 18:09, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- 09:54, 8 Apr 2004 (hist) User:Daniel C. Boyer/temp (moved to "Daniel_C._Boyer") (New) - This was done to recreate the article outside of your own userspace when you failed to gain a concensus to undelete the redirect - This can be found in your user contributions - Tεxτurε 18:32, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Give me a cite...? --Daniel C. Boyer 18:09, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- This article was reintroduced as an article by its subject. - Tεxτurε 18:05, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- The article was not added by its subject. It was added by Tim Starling, as has been extensively documented. See, for example: Talk:Daniel_C._Boyer/Auto-biography. --Daniel C. Boyer 17:24, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- Delete. Move the content to the user page. MK 16:28, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)
- This is going to be my last comment here, because I'm a little tired of beating this oh so dead horse, but I wanted to first of all say it's a little rude to break up other people's comments and votes (as above) so you can't even tell who wrote what lines originally.
Second, re: Mr. Boyer's attempt, by listing many links, to contravert the "aspiring artist" line found in his article and quoted by me...while I didn't go through every one of his links, what I did sample from your list pretty much proved my point and confirmed my earlier search. With one exception, everything I saw was on sites that either allow users to post profiles directly, or at least exclusively post unsolicited submissions, which in either case means Mr. Boyer was responsible for the content being there. At least one link (billed as "Work in Seattle Art Museum") didn't even have anything on him at all except his (?) name in a search list without any content. Perhaps someone else can take the time to really see what's there, but I really don't think it's enough to make the case. I've had art professors with work in the permanent collections of museums who I don't even think merit entries. If webzines and group shows were enough, everyone with a BFA would have their own article. Regardless, I think it is evident that he is looking to wikipedia as a means for self-promotion—based on Mr. Boyer's own comments here, the extent to which he has edited the article about himself, and his other edits that have spread his name to other articles (check his contribution history). While he is certainly free to spread his name on as many free artist websites that will let him, a site that is supposed to be an objective academic project is not the appropriate place for that. Postdlf 4:06 13 Apr 2004 (UTC)
Should we include the votes from the Talk:Daniel C. Boyer/vote page? There was a vote in progress there but it never seemed to come to a conclusion. --Daniel C. Boyer 18:47, 12 Apr 2004 (UTC)