Talk:Nikita Boriso-Glebsky

Request edit on 19 March 2017
Unfortunately, current version of the artcle about Nikita Boriso-Glebsky contains insufficient and old data in Prizes, Recordings and other sections. While trying to improve this information and working in a close conatct with the musician we added new infrormation with references to avaliable sources but faced restrictions. If other editors are really bothered by the article's neutrality, they are free to present critical postion on the artist and his career and give alternative links. The only thing we'd like to add is the COI template. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Павел Катаев (talk • contribs) 13:40, 19 March 2017 (UTC)
 * Please offer specific changes here on the Talk page. Thanks! Jytdog (talk) 13:52, 19 March 2017 (UTC)

Suggested chages: The Full list of prizes:
 * Prizes
 * Laureate title, National contest by the New Names Foundation (Moscow, 2000)
 * 3rd prize, Yampolsky International Violin Competition (Penza, 2002)
 * 1st prize, International Competition for Violin (Kloster Schöntal, 2003)
 * Laureate title, Joseph Joachim International Violin Competition (Hannover, 2006)
 * 1st prize, International David Oistrakh Violin Competition (Moscow, 2007)
 * 2nd prize and five special prizes, International Tchaikovsky Competition (Moscow, 2007)
 * 5th prize and prize for the best contemporary performance, Queen Elisabeth Music Competition (Brussels, 2009)
 * Violinist of the year, International Maya Plisetskaya and Rodion Shchedrin Foundation (2009)
 * 3rd prize, Montreal International Music Competition (2010)
 * 1st prize, International Fritz Kreisler Competition (Vienna, 2010)
 * 1st prize, International Jean Sibelius Violin Competition (Helsinki, 2010)
 * Virtuoso title, Italian Strings Academy and Antonio Vivaldi Society (Cremona, 2011)
 * Jean Sibelius Medal, Jean Sibelius Foundation (Helsinki, 2011)
 * 1st prize, Monte Carlo Violin Masters (Monaco, 2013)

— Preceding unsigned comment added by Павел Катаев (talk • contribs) 14:45, 19 March 2017 (UTC)
 * Thanks for posting here! We don't accepted embedded links - please see WP:EL and please use references instead. Please know that in an article like this, about a living person, everything must be sourced.  Please see WP:BLP, WP:V, and if you need help formatting citations, Help:Citing sources. Jytdog (talk) 15:22, 19 March 2017 (UTC)

Thanks for your comments. The following version of the article has appropriate active references

Nikita Boriso-Glebsky (Никита Аркадьевич Борисоглебский, born 30 September 1985) is a Russian violinist, soloist of the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra, the winner of international music contests.

Early life and training Nikita Boriso-Glebsky was born in Volgodonsk, Southern Russia. His parents work as chemists. Nikita started training music instruments at the age of six. He took up piano lessons first but then in the Junior Music School No.1 named after Dmitri Shostakovich decided to play violin.

At the age of 14 Boriso-Glebsky graduated to the Moscow State Tchaikovsky Conservatory to the violin division by Prof. Eduard Grach and Associate Prof. Tatiana Berkul. When he was studying at the conservatory, he took part in the Keshet Eilon Summer Mastercourses in Israel several times, particularly under the guidance of Ida Haendel and Shlomo Mintz. Furthermore, the young violinist had started playing in the Moscovia Chamber Orchestra and consequently passed all stages up to the concertmaster position.

Career In 2001 Nikita Boriso-Glebsky became an artist of the Moscow Philharmonic Society. Two years later, aged 18, he turned to perform as a solosit. In 2005 Boriso-Glebsky started postgraduate studies with the research work on the English violin music of XIX-XX centuries. He also took courses outside Russia, particularly by Augustin Dumay in the Queen Elisabeth Chapel and by Ana Chumachenco in the Kronberg Academy. In Belgium Nikita Boriso-Glebsky was given for perfrorming the violin II Patti by Antonio Stradivari that let him take part in prestigeous contests further.

After Boriso-Glebsky had finished consiously the long period of successful participance in different music competitions, he decided to concentrate on looking for new opportunities in solo career. So, today he gives concerts intensively all over the world.

Nikita Boriso-Glebsky has been presented by the international agency IMG Artists since 2010. He has also released several albums along with other artists via Belgian label Outhere since that time.

Prizes
 * Laureate title, National contest by the New Names Foundation (Moscow, 2000)
 * 3rd prize, Yampolsky International Violin Competition (Penza, 2002)
 * 1st prize, International Competition for Violin (Kloster Schöntal, 2003)
 * Laureate title, Joseph Joachim International Violin Competition (Hannover, 2006)
 * 1st prize, International David Oistrakh Violin Competition (Moscow, 2007)
 * 2nd prize and five special prizes, International Tchaikovsky Competition (Moscow, 2007)
 * 5th prize and prize for the best contemporary performance, Queen Elisabeth Music Competition (Brussels, 2009)
 * Violinist of the year, International Maya Plisetskaya and Rodion Shchedrin Foundation (2009)
 * 3rd prize, Montreal International Music Competition (2010)
 * 1st prize, International Fritz Kreisler Competition (Vienna, 2010)
 * 1st prize, International Jean Sibelius Violin Competition (Helsinki, 2010)
 * Virtuoso title, Italian Strings Academy and Antonio Vivaldi Society (Cremona, 2011)
 * Jean Sibelius Medal, Jean Sibelius Foundation (Helsinki, 2011)
 * 1st prize, Monte Carlo Violin Masters (Monaco, 2013)

Participance in Contests' Juries
 * National Russian Music Competition (Moscow, 2014)
 * International Vladimir Spivakov Violin Competition (Ufa, 2016)

Music Repertory Nikita Boriso-Glebsky's repertory is various. He performs compositions by outstanding masters of classical music: Bach, Vivaldi, Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Schubert, Edgar, Brahms etc. Representatives of the XX ceantury whose works are also performed by Boriso-Glebsky are Britten, Shostakovich, Prokofiev, Penderecki, Schnittke, Berio, Bartok etc.

Rodion Shchedrin and Alexander Tchaikovsky entrust the soloist with performing their works. Modern composer Kuzma Bodrov wrote four pieces specially for Boriso-Glebsky: Concert for violin and orchestra (2004), Caprice for violin and orchestra (2008), Rhine sonata for violin and piano (2009), Concert for violin and choir in memory of Boris Tevlin (2012).

Concerts Nikita Boriso-Glebsky regularly performs in Russia and abroad. Festivals he took part in include Salzburg Festival, Rheingau Musik Festival, Les Sons Intensifs (Lessines), Giverny International Chamber Music Festival, Festival de Musique (Menton), PagArt (Pag), Concertando (Rome), December Nights of Sviatoslav Richter (Moscow), Beethovenfest (Bonn), Dubrtovnik Summer Festival, Stars of the White Nights Festival (St. Petersburg), Music of the Earth (St. Petersburg), Arts Square Festival (St. Petersburg), Crescendo (Pskov), La Folle Journée (Yekaterinburg).

Collaborations Nikita Boriso-Glebsky performs with proclaimed orchestras: Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra, Mariinsky Theatre Symphony Orchestra, Tatarstan National Symphony Orchestra, Novosibirsk Philharmonic Orhestra, Ural Youth Symphony Orchestra,National Orchestra of Belgium, Orquestra Sinfônica do Estado de São Paulo, Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, Lahti Symphony Orchestra, Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra, Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, Duisburg Philharmonic Orchestra, China National Symphony Orchestra, Beijing Symphony Orchestra, London Chamber Orchestra, Osaka Philharmonic Orchestra, Sinfonia Varsovia, Krakow Philharmonic Orchestra, Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra, Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra, Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra, Pomeriggi Musicali (Milan), Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra, Croatian Radiotelevision Symphony Orchestra etc.

Boriso-Glebsky also collaborates with world famous conductors including Valery Gergiev, Yuri Bashmet, Vladimir Fedoseyev, Yuri Simonov, Alexander Vedernikov, Mikhail Yurovski, Dmitri Liss, Valentin Uryupin, Eri Klass, Conrad van Alphen, Hannu Lintu, Gilbert Varga, Sakari Oramo, Okko Kamu, David Afkham, Krzhysztof Penderecki, Jon Stodgards, Giordano Bellincampi,  Lionel Bringuier,  Gábor Takács-Nagy etc.

Besides, Nikita Boriso-Glebsky shares a stage with outstanding musicians: Rodion Shchedrin, Natalia Gutman, Boris Berezovsky, András Schiff, Jean-Philippe Collard, David Geringas, Yuri Bashmet, Alexander Rudin, Augustin Dumay, Gidon Kremer, Lovro Pogorelich, Vyacheslav Novilov, Alexander Ghindin etc.

In 2014 Nikita Boriso-Glebsky, Solenne Païdassi, Dana Zemstov, David Cohen, Uxía Martínez Botana, Andreas Hering founded the Rubik Ensemble. The name's concept is following: six edges and colors of the popular puzzle invented by Ernő Rubik symbolize uniqueness created by each member of the ensemble and, at the same time, by creative combinations they form together.

Press quotes "'Nikita Borisoglebsky distinguishes himself with the depth of musical thinking, impeccable technique and a rare combination of elegance, naturalness and uncompromising severity of performance.'"La Libre Belgique, 2009

"“…His technique is top class with a sharpness which is unique. What impresses the most is his ability to play softly and still maintain elegance and focus. It is fantastic how his instrument transforms into a flute or clarinet, and how his playing has a singing quality.”"Magnus Hagland, Göteborgs Posten

"“Young soloist Nikita Boriso-Glebsky is a violinist to look out for. Still in his twenties, he approached the piece almost reverentially, as if paying homage to one of the giants of the repertoire, growing in stature and volume to make every one of Tchaikovsky’s tuneful melodies sing out to the audience. The first movement’s brilliant cadenza easily ticked the virtuoso box.”"The Scotsman, 2011

Discography

Interesting facts
 * When Nikita was only 10, he performed with the Rostov Philharmonic Orchestra the Violin Concert No. 22 by Gioivanni Viotti.
 * In 2010 Boriso-Glebsky presented an unusual program. It was called Three Tchaikovskys and included concerts by Pyotr Tchaikovsky, Boris Tchaikovsky and Alexander Tchaikovsky [13]  [13].

References

External links
 * Page on the IMG Artists web-site
 * Page on the Moscow Philharmonic Society web-site
 * Official Facebook page

— Preceding unsigned comment added by Павел Катаев (talk • contribs) 08:56, 20 March 2017 (UTC)


 * The only problematic issue with the suggestion made by the user is the inclusion of the "interesting facts" section. That is too close to WP:TRIVIA, which we are not suppose to include trivial facts. Also the section on "press quotes" should also be avoided per WP:NOTNEWS. Therefore both sections would need to be removed from the article. I would also recommend moving the "prizes" section, and reposition after the discography section under a new title of "Awards and achievements".  Wes Mouse Talk 09:59, 20 March 2017 (UTC)

Thanks for your comment. The title "Awards and achievements" really seems more relevent for the current "Prizes" section. However, other suggestions cause some doubts. In WP:TRIVIA it reads: There are a number of pervasive misunderstandings about this guideline and the course of action it suggests:

The "Intersting facts" section contains just two curious pieces of information connected directly with the musician's career described above. So, "if information is otherwise suitable, it is better that it be poorly presented than not presented at all."
 * This guideline does not suggest removing trivia sections, or moving them to the talk page. If information is otherwise suitable, it is better that it be poorly presented than not presented at all.
 * This guideline does not suggest always avoiding lists in favor of prose. Some information is better presented in list format.
 * This guideline does not suggest the inclusion or exclusion of any information; it only gives style recommendations. Issues of inclusion are addressed by content policies.

According to WP:NOTNEWS, data published in Wikipedia shouldn't be:
 * 1) Original reporting. Wikipedia should not offer first-hand news reports on breaking stories. Wikipedia does not constitute a primary source. However, our sister projects Wikisource and Wikinews do exactly that, and are intended to be primary sources. Wikipedia does have many encyclopedia articles on topics of historical significance that are currently in the news, and can be updated with recently verified information.
 * 2) News reports. Wikipedia considers the enduring notability of persons and events. While news coverage can be useful source material for encyclopedic topics, most newsworthy events do not qualify for inclusion. For example, routine news reporting on things like announcements, sports, or celebrities is not a sufficient basis for inclusion in the encyclopedia. While including information on recent developments is sometimes appropriate, breaking news should not be emphasized or otherwise treated differently from other information. Timely news subjects not suitable for Wikipedia may be suitable for our sister project Wikinews.  Wikipedia is also not written in news style.
 * 3) Who's who.  Even when an event is notable, individuals involved in it may not be. Unless news coverage of an individual goes beyond the context of a single event, our coverage of that individual should be limited to the article about that event, in proportion to their importance to the overall topic. (See Biographies of living persons for more details.)
 * 4) A diary.  Even when an individual is notable, not all events they are involved in are. For example, news reporting about celebrities and sports figures can be very frequent and cover a lot of trivia, but using all these sources would lead to over-detailed articles that look like a diary. Not every match played or goal scored is significant enough to be included in the biography of a person.

As you can see, "Press quotes" (short and taken from archive sources) on the page about Nikita Boriso-Glebsky are not related to any of the mentioned types.

Finally, "Awards and achievements" section can't be placed after the "Discography" section because it represents inforamtion which is more principal in the musician's biography up to date.Павел Катаев (talk) 17:35, 20 March 2017 (UTC) Павел Катаев — Preceding unsigned comment added by Павел Катаев (talk • contribs) 12:28, 20 March 2017 (UTC)


 * No, the interesting facts section is not of encyclopaedic value, and is pure trivial content. Wikipedia is not the place to write material that is trivia. The "facts" may not be of interest to everyone, so to label the content as "interesting facts" is unacceptable. And you misquote what trivia is all about. It is better to not presented such information, than to have it poorly presented. As for press quotes, again it is unacceptable and should not have a section of its own right. Perhaps you need to start taken advice from experienced editors, than to rewrite the rules and guidelines to suit yourself. Wikipedia is not here to hold information on quotes made by the press, and most certainly NOT in the way you presented the content - we are a press quoting service. There is STRICT rules that we MUST FOLLOW when writing content on articles relating to living people. Manual of style and article layout needs to be adhered to as strictly as possible. However, your behaviour and the way you are disrupting Wikipedia is VERY unacceptable!! And please, when you post comments on THIS or any talk page, make sure you sign your posts on talk pages using .  Wes Mouse  Talk 13:51, 20 March 2017 (UTC)

Ok, thank you for your comment. The article is corrected following your purist suggestions.The only thing I'd like to change, if you be so kind to let me do so, is the name of the page: "Borisoglebsky" to "Boriso-Glebsky". Just wrong spelling. Павел Катаев (talk) 17:41, 20 March 2017 (UTC)


 * I have reviewed your suggestions in your above edit request, and written some into the article itself. Not all of the suggestions can be included, as the sources you provided were not reliable, and seeing as we have strict rules on biography articles, I have had to abide to those rules. As you can see, I have managed to include the content you had written as "interesting facts", but not done so in a trivial matter. The content has been embedded into the main article body within the career and early life sections. I cannot add the press quotes, as they are promotional content, and they are prohibited per WP:NOTPROMOTION. The awards and achievements has been placed after the discography section, to follow similar methods used on other biography articles such as Loreen (singer) and Celine Dion. I hope that with this new reworking on the article, that a peaceful resolution has been achieved and that should you wish to have further content added, that you are now aware to follow the rules and submit an edit request via this talk page, so that another editor that is not connected to the musician, can add the content on your behalf. Kind regards,  Wes Mouse Talk 00:21, 21 March 2017 (UTC)


 * So, if you insist on making changes only through the Talk page and feel confident enough to publish your version of the article, please, start correcting your own mistakes. Fisrt, Three Tchaikovskys is NOT a television show, it's just a CONCERT PROGRAM (as we mentioned before), which was presented in 2010 twice, in Moscow and St. Petersburg see source. Best wishes, Павел Катаев (talk) 06:05, 21 March 2017 (UTC)
 * firstly, please remain civil in your correspondences with other editors on here. Telling me to "start correcting my mistakes", was not a nice way to seek help on here. If you wish for actions to be carried out, then being civil works the best, as you will find other editors are more likely to assistant with your edit requests. Secondly, in your original suggestion, you wrote that he "presented an unusual programme" - which came across as a televised programme. If the concert was indeed broadcast on television, then it is a TV show. Therefore please clarify if the two shows were broadcast on television or not. Thirdly, some of the sources you are presenting to be used are not reliable, and that is a core rule here that we use reliable sources especially when writing about living people. If no reliable sources can be found, thn we cannot write the content and present it with fake website publications.  Wes Mouse Talk 13:28, 21 March 2017 (UTC)


 * There are some other references confirming Three Tchaikovskys was a concert program, not a TV-show.source 1, source 2. Don't you name, please, just a couple of unreliable sources used by us before and explain your opinion Павел Катаев (talk) 14:20, 21 March 2017 (UTC)
 * I'm assuming a language barrier here, as what you have just written has not made any sense to me, as a native English speaker. What do you mean by "don't you name"? Perhaps you may wish to learn more on how to determine a reliable source. Both of those sources you provided belong to what look like blog websites, and we cannot use blog-sites on articles about living people. If nothing more suitable can be found, then it is with regret that the content on these concerts will need to be removed entirely. The source from tvkultura.ru, is written by the musician himself, by the looks of it, and therefore it cannot be used per rules on self-published sources.  Wes Mouse Talk 14:28, 21 March 2017 (UTC)


 * Thank's for edits. Balt.Info is a news agency; Tvkultura.ru is one of the largest national media covering cultural agenda in Russia and abroad. So, the mentioned news text containing one comment by Boriso-Glebsky is not his blogpost or something like that. Sources we used before are mostly web-sites of official organisations (e.g. Philharmonic Societies or Foundations), mass-media and news high-quality aggregators (e.g. Belcanto). They supposely belong to primary and secondary sourced in the [[WP:PSTS| classification.


 * I'd like to suggest additional information about collaborations. Data is also officially provided and referenced.

Collaborations
Nikita Boriso-Glebsky performs with proclaimed orchestras: Tchaikovsky Symphony Orchestra, Mariinsky Theatre Symphony Orchestra, Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra, Helsinki Philharmonic Orchestra, Duisburg Philharmonic Orchestra, Montreal Symphony Orchestra, Monte-Carlo Philharmonic Orchestra, Vienna Radio Symphony Orchestra, Beijing Symphony Orchestra, Sinfonia Varsovia, Osaka Philharmonic Orchestra, National Orchestra of Belgium, Orquestra Sinfonica do Estado de Sao Paulo,  Lahti Symphony Orchestra,  Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra, Bournemouth Symphony Orchestra, China National Symphony Orchestra, London Chamber Orchestra, Krakow Philharmonic Orchestra, Auckland Philharmonia Orchestra, Tatarstan National Symphony Orchestra, Cape Town Philharmonic Orchestra, Pomeriggi Musicali (Milan), Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra, Ural Youth Symphony Orchestra, Croatian Radiotelevision Symphony Orchestra, Novosibirsk Philharmonic Orhestra etc.

Boriso-Glebsky also collaborates with world famous conductors including Valery Gergiev, Vladimir Fedoseyev, Krzhysztof Penderecki, Yuri Bashmet, Gabor Takacs-Nagy, Yuri Simonov, Alexander Vedernikov, Mikhail Yurovski, Hannu Lintu, Valentin Uryupin, Dmitri Liss, Eri Klass, Conrad van Alphen,  Gilbert Varga, Sakari Oramo, Okko Kamu, David Afkham, Jon Stodgards, Giordano Bellincampi,  Lionel Bringuier etc.

Besides, Nikita Boriso-Glebsky shares a stage with outstanding musicians: Rodion Shchedrin, Gidon Kremer, Andras Schiff,  Natalia Gutman, David Geringas,  Yuri Bashmet, Boris Berezovsky, Alexander Knyazev, Lovro Pogorelich, Alexander Rudin,Jean-Philippe Collard, Augustin Dumay, Vyacheslav Novilov, Alexander Ghindin etc.

In 2014 Nikita Boriso-Glebsky, Solenne Paidassi, Dana Zemstov, David Cohen, Uxia Martinez Botana, Andreas Hering founded the Rubik Ensemble. The name's concept is following: six edges and colors of the popular puzzle invented by Erno Rubik symbolize uniqueness created by each member of the ensemble and, at the same time, by creative combinations they form together. Павел Катаев (talk) 17:56, 6 April 2017 (UTC)


 * this edit cannot be done as it uses too many links, and we are to avoid overlinking policies. That is why a simplified version is currently used on the article. You were also informed several times now that the collaborations section is inappropriate and does not comply with layout rules. That is why a brief detail on collaborations has been incorporated into the "music profession" section.  Wes Wolf Talk 10:29, 7 April 2017 (UTC)