User talk:108.16.135.184

Black Sea Arena
That's the name of a new concert venue that opened in Batumi, Georgia in 2016. I searched all over Wikipedia in hopes of finding an article about this new venue, but sadly there isn't. I was hoping for someone to create an article about Black Sea Arena. By the way, I think it holds up to 9,000 people.108.16.135.184 (talk) 17:59, 2 February 2017 (UTC)

Auditorium Conciliazione
I was only able to find an article about this auditorium in Rome via the Spanish and Italian versions of Wikipedia. I really wanted to see Auditorium Conciliazione have an article on the English Wikipedia as well. Would you like to help out and give Auditorium Conciliazione its own English Wikipedia article? 108.16.135.184 (talk) 12:56, 19 February 2017 (UTC)

Junior Eurovision Song Contest participant article requirements and request to recreate Candy (Georgian band)
Hi there. I guess you were right about one of the rules from WP:MUSICBIO that most Junior Eurovision Song Contest participants have to follow in order to have a Wikipedia article: Rule #9, which reads "Has won first, second or third place in a major music competition."). I'm also upset with Jdcooper's decision to redirect Candy (Georgian band) to Georgia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011. He should've known that the group managed to make it to the Top 3 that year. In fact, there's a lot of past JESC 2nd and 3rd placers that still haven't got their own articles just yet. Those are Sergio (Spain 2003), Tom Morley (United Kingdom 2003), Cory Spedding (United Kingdom 2004), Antonio José (Spain 2005), Arevik (Armenia 2007), Sasha Lazin (Russia 2010), Liza Drozd (Russia 2010), Funkids (Georgia 2012), Compass Band (Armenia 2012), Michael Varosyan (Armenia 2015), Anahit Adamyan (Armenia 2016), Mary Vardanyan (Armenia 2016), and Fiamma Boccia (Italy 2016). We also need to recreate Candy's page and (permanently) block Jdcooper! 108.16.135.184 (talk) 21:46, 3 March 2017 (UTC)
 * As I explained on my talk page, I was clearing the merge backlog, based on Wesley Mouse's rationale, which seemed completely reasonable. These do not seem to be notable artists, or people, and in almost every case will never be thought of again. Nonetheless, I have no real opinion on whether they should be included in the encyclopedia. It seems rather bizarre to say I should be blocked though. Please be nice to other Wikipedians. Jdcooper (talk) 23:23, 3 March 2017 (UTC)
 * You've should've read rule #9 from WP:MUSICBIO! In other words, you should've realized that Junior Eurovision Song Contest participants that reached the Top 3 are the ones that may qualify for an article. If you didn't redirect Candy (Georgian band) to Georgia in the Junior Eurovision Song Contest 2011, then we wouldn't have this problem. You should've that they managed to win for Georgia back then, with over 108 points. Now take a look at the profiles of top 3 placers from recent years on Junior Eurovision's official website. By the way, when I asked Wesley to block you, I wasn't trying to be mean to you or anything. I was asking Wesley to give you warnings on if you attempt to do this again with future JESC top 3 placers. And I think Wesley was right about rule #9 from WP:MUSICBIO. I shall repeat again, I'm only doing you a favor. 108.16.135.184 (talk) 12:53, 4 March 2017 (UTC)
 * don't worry to much. This IP is clearly at her work again. She is becoming that well known around here that she quacks like a duck.  Wes Mouse  Talk 00:33, 5 March 2017 (UTC)
 * Rebecca please refrain from casting personal attacks at Jdcooper. you may want to investigate this situation.  Wes Mouse  Talk 00:54, 5 March 2017 (UTC)
 * But wait! Last time I checked Junior Eurovision's official website, the top 3 placers' profiles from the past few years gives details about what the corresponding participants were up to before their Junior Eurovision years. For example, each individual member of Candy (Georgia 2011) had busy schedules before their Junior Eurovision era: Irina Khechanova participated in other talent shows in Georgia and abroad since the late 2000's; Mariam Gvaladze won the New Star Republic Estrade Contest in 2009; Ana Khanchalyan studied classical music at various music schools in and near Tbilisi; Gvantsa Saneblidze also participated in numerous music festivals; and Ira Kovalenko was in the top 6 during the Georgian Tennis Championship in 2007! Nonetheless, Ana Khanclahyan is of Armenian heritage, having went on to win The Voice of Armenia by the end of 2013. So it looks like this whole "JESC 2011 winner's article being deleted and merged" thing wasn't what we expect. In fact, you should've looked at the participants' profiles on the Junior Eurovision website a long time ago! 108.16.135.184 (talk) 01:25, 5 March 2017 (UTC)
 * This is getting really annoying. I was the person who questioned the removal of Candy (band), and I received a satisfactory answer as to its deletion. We were speaking on a talk page after all. However, your IP address is now associated with my account and I'm under investigation for sockpuppetry. If this is indeed Rebecca, please take into account collateral from your online disputes. I'm receiving some of the fallout. Also, please do not threaten other users as you did with Jdcooper, as per Wikipedia's rules on civility regarding personal attacks. --Tuxipedia (talk) 20:43, 7 March 2017 (UTC)

Request to create Fundição Progresso
Fundição Progresso is the name of an entertainment venue in Rio de Janeiro. I searched all over English Wikipedia for an article about Fundição Progresso, but I could only find it on the Portuguese Wikipedia. 108.16.135.184 (talk) 21:19, 5 March 2017 (UTC)

Request for rule change
Hi. Somehow, rule number 9 in WP:MUSICBIO ("Has won first, second or third place in a major music competition") needs to be altered. You know that old saying "Everyone's a winner". In other words, many Junior Eurovision Song Contest participants throughout the years have gave it their best effort. Maybe we should change WP:MUSICBIO rule number 9 to "Has reached the Top 10 in a major music competition". 108.16.135.184 (talk) 20:45, 6 March 2017 (UTC)
 * That rule will never be changed. The Wikipedia community voted unanimously on the current version. So don't go getting all petty on the logistics of the wording. Top 3 is sufficient. Top 10 is just overkill. Not everything needs an article, Rebecca. Here's a rule change that should be brought in though. That Rebecca finally gives up on Wikipedia, as you have sock evaded 5 times, and are still evading your INDEFINITE BLOCK. Time to call it a day and move on. Find another website with new people that you can annoy to death.  Wes Mouse Talk 08:51, 7 March 2017 (UTC)
 * Well maybe if you were fired, I wouldn't have to worry too much. 108.16.135.184 (talk) 11:34, 7 March 2017 (UTC)
 * So you are admitting to block evasion? Rebecca, I am not hired by Wikipedia, so I cannot be "fired". Everyone on here, including myself, are volunteers. But you leave me no choice now but to report you to admin so that you are blocked yet again. Give up on this silly game you are playing, and learn about how much trouble you are getting yourself into. Time for you to grow up!  Wes Mouse Talk 11:38, 7 March 2017 (UTC)
 * You know what? I should probably find a new ID address. 108.16.135.184 (talk) 11:39, 7 March 2017 (UTC)
 * You do realise that a range block can be put in place so that it can basically prevent you from using any IP address. You'd be in a mess then, won't you.  Wes Mouse Talk 11:41, 7 March 2017 (UTC)

Sockpuppet investigation
 Wes Mouse Talk 11:47, 7 March 2017 (UTC)
 * It's official. I quit!!! 108.16.135.184 (talk) 12:08, 7 March 2017 (UTC)
 * And how many times have I heard you say that before? I've lost count. An investigation into your behaviour and block evasion is still going ahead. You have brought all this trouble upon yourself.  Wes Mouse Talk 12:10, 7 March 2017 (UTC)