Ideally, the problem of pruning such sections should be tackled first, since reducing the text also reduces the amount of work involved in copyediting, citation verification, checking reliability of sources, etc. Boson ( talk) 15:44, 27 June 2014 (UTC) Another problem is that the history section, in particular,is far too long and does not make proper use of summary style. The alternative is for the same person to check the text and provide the citations in one go, which might be much less efficient with an article of this size. I suppose we could use citation-needed comments that are only visible to editors. One way would be to first add citation-needed tags, but I'm a bit loth to do that with an article that is accessed so often. StoneProphet ( talk) 14:28, 27 June 2014 (UTC) Perhaps we should look at the problem of citations and reliable sources first. Boson ( talk) 13:37, 27 June 2014 (UTC) Well, there are lots of paragraphs which miss citations. Perhaps we should also advertise this informal review at WT:GER and to people with more experience at bringing articles to FA status. I think it was John who recently mentioned that the article probably no longer meets the FA criteria.īefore starting any FAR process, I think it would be helpful to discuss the issues here and try to achieve compliance. 18 Semi-protected edit request on 16 October 2014.15 Concentration Camp image removals and enlargement of post-WWII bomb damage images.14 Addition of 2 new photos of German police.12.2 Discussion of the images (not the RfC structure).12.1 New improved RfC: Images to illustrate the section Weimar Republic and the Third Reich in the main Germany article.10 Semi-protected edit request on 28 July 2014.8 Semi-protected edit request on 17 July 2014.5 Semi-protected edit request on 13 July 2014.4 Semi-protected edit request on 11 July 2014.2 Link to Flag & Coat of Arms in Infobox.ME: Look, if you're going to do what you want, I'm going to do what I want, but you're not going to like it. ME: All you have to do is take him to the other side of the drive, outside the Ramble, and you can let him run off leash all you want. ME: Ma'am, dogs in the Ramble have to be on the leash at all times. ![]() He wrote: Central Park this morning: This woman's dog is tearing through the plantings in the Ramble. On May 25th, 2020, Christian Cooper published video of the altercation with Amy Cooper (no relation), which took place in the Ramble, a popular section of Central Park for bird watching. After video of the altercation went viral, Cooper apologized for the incident. #AndThenKarenSnapped When Karen demanded to speak to the manager and I told her I AM the manager /FGYgjTuM3q- Queen Bee January 21, 2020Ĭentral Park Karen is the white cop-caller nickname of Amy Cooper, who was recorded calling the police on an African American birder in Central Park in New York City after being asked by him to leash her dog in the park. The tweet garnered over 2,800 likes and 290 retweets in a day. ![]() That day, Twitter user tweeted, "#AndThenKarenSnapped When Karen demanded to speak to the manager and I told her I AM the manager" (shown below). When that person is not around the rest of your little base camp, your hobby, is cutting that person down. You basically keep them there, to hate their guts. And this is what I realized, I had an epiphany, and here it is, right here: There is one person, in every group of friends, that nobody fucking likes. Think of the group of friends you've hung out with the most, maybe you're all here tonight. ![]() Think of the group of people you've known the longest in your life. In the routine, Cook says: So I'm hangin' out with all of my buddies, and uh, I realize something, I realize something. Some believe that usage of the name as a perjorative stems from the Dane Cook standup comedy routine "The Friend That Nobody Likes," which first appeared on the album Retaliation, released on July 26th, 2005 and recorded 2004. Others believe that the popularity of the name may come from the character Karen from the 1989 gangster film Goodfellas (clip below). ![]() While it's unclear where exactly "Karen" began seeing use as a pejorative character, it perhaps started with the Oh My God, Karen, You Can’t Just Ask Someone Why They're White meme from Mean Girls.
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