User talk:148.77.75.34

January 2018
Hello, I'm Cordless Larry. I noticed that you made a change to an article, Paul Coleman (sailor)‎, but you didn't provide a reliable source. It's been removed and archived in the page history for now, but if you'd like to include a citation and re-add it, please do so! If you need guidance on referencing, please see the referencing for beginners tutorial, or if you think I made a mistake, you can leave me a message on my talk page. Thank you. Cordless Larry (talk) 07:48, 30 January 2018 (UTC)
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Talkback
Cordless Larry (talk) 17:16, 30 January 2018 (UTC)

Edit request
When Coleman was 18, he entered Olympic Class sailing competitions in the Soling Class, and competed in Olympic trials in 1976. In college, Coleman sailed for the State University of New York Maritime College, and is one of the few to earn All-American honorable mention in two distinct sports; sailing, and swimming.

Since then, Coleman has competed in many world class events such as the J/24, Soling and Etchells classes. Coleman is a North American Champion who narrowly missed qualifying for the Olympics.

Coming back in 1983 with his brother Peter Coleman, they competed in the United States Sailing North American Championship at the Mallory Cup winning the gold medal.

Teaming up with brother Gerard Coleman in 1992, (Team Coleman) won the Gold Medal in the Olympic Soling class US National Championship, and the Silver Medal for the United States in the 1994 Olympic Soling class at the North American Championship, and were asked to join the US Sailing Team to represent the United States  in the 1995 Pre-Olympic Regatta in Savanah Georgia.

Sailing career
Sailing career

When Coleman was 18, he entered Olympic Class sailing competitions in the Soling Class, and competed in Olympic trials in 1976. In college, Coleman sailed for the State University of New York Maritime College, and is one of the few to earn All-American honorable mention in two distinct sports; sailing, and swimming.

Since then, Coleman has competed in many world class events such as the J/24, Soling and Etchells classes.[3] Coleman is a North American Champion who narrowly missed qualifying for the Olympics.

Coming back in 1983 with his brother Peter Coleman, they competed in the United States Sailing North American Championship at the Mallory Cup[4] winning the gold medal.

Teaming up with brother Gerard Coleman in 1992, (Team Coleman) won the Gold Medal in the Olympic Soling class US National Championship, and the Silver Medal for the United States in the 1994 Olympic Soling class at the North American Championship, and were asked to join the US Sailing Team to represent the United States in the 1995 Pre-Olympic Regatta in Savanah Georgia. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Paulcoleman (talk • contribs) 19:37, 30 January 2018 (UTC)

Edit request
Sailing career

When Coleman was 18, he entered Olympic Class sailing competitions in the Soling Class, and competed in Olympic trials in 1976. In college, Coleman sailed for the State University of New York Maritime College, and is one of the few to earn All-American honorable mention in two distinct sports; sailing, and swimming.

Since then, Coleman has competed in many world class events such as the J/24, Soling and Etchells classes.[3] Coleman is a North American Champion who narrowly missed qualifying for the Olympics.

Coming back in 1983 with his brother Peter Coleman, they competed in the United States Sailing North American Championship at the Mallory Cup[4] winning the gold medal.

Teaming up with brother Gerard Coleman in 1992, (Team Coleman) won the Gold Medal in the Olympic Soling class US National Championship, and the Silver Medal for the United States in the 1994 Olympic Soling class at the North American Championship, and were asked to join the US Sailing Team to represent the United States in the 1995 Pre-Olympic Regatta in Savanah Georgia.

148.77.75.34 (talk) 20:38, 30 January 2018 (UTC)
 * Note that this request is misplaced, and should be at Talk:Paul Coleman (sailor). Cordless Larry (talk) 20:48, 30 January 2018 (UTC)

January 2018
Please stop adding unsourced content, as you did to Peter Coleman (sailor). This contravenes Wikipedia's policy on verifiability. If you continue to do so, you may be blocked from editing Wikipedia. Cordless Larry (talk) 22:58, 31 January 2018 (UTC)
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thank you Re: [Ticket#2018013010009141] thank you Re: guestion
Dear Larry,

I appreciate your invitation send communications by e-mail. I know how precious your time is - and this will streamline communiqué for better productivity all around.

Larry, your skillful guidance to develop the material by posting a "new material" request on the talk page of the article is most respected. I am entirely focused in your propositions. I have enormous confidence in your constructive assistance. Most importantly, I would like to thank you for reading the new material when thoroughly prepared - and inconspicuously conveying to me with supportive directions. In summary, I am immensely pleased with your thoughtfulness and attention to detail in every section. As such, I will provide the corroborating credentials - and I would like to praise you exceedingly for the superb effort you put in.

Sincerely yours,

Paul

____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Kindly update the second paragraph listed under "Early life."

Current: "They learned to sail at Larchmont Yacht Club and started a sailing team at Mamaroneck High School.[2] Coleman and his twin Paul were both students at New York Maritime College and after competing in the 1976 470 Olympic trials, teamed up with Gerard in the Soling.[2

Please change it to;

New: "They learned to sail at Larchmont Yacht Club and started a sailing team at Mamaroneck High School.[2] When Coleman was 18, he entered Olympic Class sailing competitions in the Soling Class, and competed in the 1976 Olympic trials. Coleman and his twin Peter were both students at New York Maritime College, after competing in the 1976 Olympic trials, teamed up with Gerard in the Soling.[2

Edit request
Dear Larry,

Thank you for your email. This is very helpful. I am pleased to deliver the application request itself placed on the talk page associated with my IP address. In summary, it is posted on . This is now accomplished. Kindly note, I can see it in view on that page.

Larry, your skilled direction to advance the material by posting a "new material" request on the talk page of the article is most appreciated. I am completely attentive in your suggestions. I have huge assurance in your productive help. Most significantly, I would like to thank you for reading the new material when carefully organized - and clearly conveying to me with helpful guidelines. In summary, I am enormously delighted with your thoughtfulness and courtesy with detail in every section. As such, I will provide the substantiating credentials - and I would like to praise you immeasurably for the outstanding work you put in.

Sincerely yours,

Paul Coleman ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Kindly update the second paragraph listed under "Early life." Current: "They learned to sail at Larchmont Yacht Club and started a sailing team at Mamaroneck High School.[2] Coleman and his twin Paul were both students at New York Maritime College and after competing in the 1976 470 Olympic trials, teamed up with Gerard in the Soling.[2

Please change it to; New: "They learned to sail at Larchmont Yacht Club and started a sailing team at Mamaroneck High School.[2] When Coleman was 18, he entered Olympic Class sailing competitions in the Soling Class, and competed in the 1976 Olympic trials. Coleman and his twin Peter were both students at New York Maritime College, after competing in the 1976 Olympic trials, teamed up with Gerard in the Soling.[2 148.77.75.34 (talk) 19:07, 2 February 2018 (UTC)

thank you Re: [Ticket#2018013010009141] thank you Re: guestion
Dear Larry,

I would like to thank you for your expert advise to post a "new material" request on the talk page of the article. Your input is much appreciated to develop the material.

Larry, I am always attentive in your propositions. I have confidence in your positive contributions. Most importantly, I would like to thank you for reading the new material when complete. Also, thank you for prudently sending me supporting orientations. I am most happy with your thoughtfulness and consideration with each component. As such, I will provide the substantiating citations - and I would like to commend you highly for the magnificent work you are doing.

Why is Hans Fogh's North American Medals accepted by Wikipedia and my medals are rejected? Please note, we both have the same source references. If you accept his, you need to accept mine. Please advise at your earliest convenience.

Yours truly,

Paul

COI edit request tags
The information you wish to place in the article must be accompanied by references for the information. That information ought to be in the here and now. You've indicated that you have this information. Myself and other editors have explained to you how to send that information to Wikipedia. It is unknown if you have followed this advice. In lieu of this, you have taken to continually re-add COI templates which have been reviewed, despite having no substantive reference information to add to the article. These actions are disruptive in nature, and I would like to ask you to please stop what you're doing. Editors are willing to work with you to a point. That point requires you to understand and meaningfully acknowledge the information we are bringing to you. To do otherwise is to disrupt the site, and I ask that you not do this anymore. If you have any questions regarding this behavioral request, please feel free to ask them here. Thank you for your attention.      Spintendo       23:03, 1 March 2018 (UTC)