User talk:RooneyDonal21

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RooneyDonal21

Unsourced Irish names

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Do not add unsourced self translated Irish names to articles. Per WP:IMOS all Irish names need to be in use and sourced. This means the subject in question needs to use the Irish name and we need a reference to prove this. Currently you're self-translating names into Irish which is WP:OR. This is not acceptable on Wikipedia. If the subject provides an Irish name (not an Irish language newspaper or the like using one they've made up and self-translated) and we can reference it then we can add it. However at this time there are no official Irish names for Northern Ireland train stations, however I'm sure it will come with time. Canterbury Tail talk 18:44, 10 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]

They are not unsourced you can see them here List of railway stations in Ireland RooneyDonal21 (talk) 21:28, 16 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Wikipedia cannot be used as a source. You will need to provide a reliable source for every Irish name you try to put into an article, and not just something someone translated one day but evidence of its official usage by the organisation in question. And I just looked at those names, they were made up by a single user one day who didn't source them (there are no sources for the Irish names in that article) and hasn't edited since so they're now removed. Canterbury Tail talk 20:29, 19 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Your edits have been reverted again. It's been explained that you cannot just list where somewhere has made a translation and call it the "official Irish name". The station in question has to actually use the name, as does its owner. An organisation in another country that just translates it for their website does not count as the actual official name of these stations. The names need to be 1) officially used and 2) used by the organisation in question. Your sources are just an organisation in another country making a translation into their own language, they don't appear at the stations or in any official material of the owning organisation. Canterbury Tail talk 14:10, 27 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
ok i will email translink then RooneyDonal21 (talk) 15:08, 27 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
That would then be original research and you would be unable to prove the response from them one way or another. Best way is to wait until they naturally get the Irish names. This will happen, likely in the next year or two I'd imagine. We're not in a hurry on Wikipedia. Canterbury Tail talk 15:20, 27 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
so there's basically nothing I can do RooneyDonal21 (talk) 15:29, 27 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]
Due to the fact that they don't officially have any Irish names, unfortunately yes. Until they are given official and used Irish names there isn't anything. You can't reference or use something that doesn't exist at this time. Canterbury Tail talk 17:48, 27 December 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Replaceable non-free use File:Ulsterbus-route-map.pdf

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An automated process has detected that when you recently edited Derry ~ Londonderry railway station, you added links pointing to the disambiguation pages Rail, Intercity and Goldline.

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Mass moving of pages

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Hi. You appear to have undertaken a "mass move" of a number of articles. While you have not provided any explanations in the majority of related summaries, it seems that you are making these moves based on the understanding that the "new" titles are the WP:OFFICIALNAMEs of the topics. There are a number of issues to consider here:

  • BOLDMOVE. While WP:BOLDMOVE provides that an autoconfirmed editor can "boldly" move any article (where no article exists at the new title, there's been no previous discussion about the title, and it is unlikely that anyone would reasonably disagree with the move), the other side of this coin is WP:RMUM. In that any "objecting" editor can revert bold moves of this type. Where the new titles is questioned. As, frankly, I have done in several cases.
  • EDSUMM. While BOLDMOVE allows for bold moves, WP:ES expects that editors provide a brief explanation for their changes. Including moves. In your mass move activity, you have not provided edit summaries. Explaining or justifying your changes. This is far from ideal.
  • COMMONNAME. Wikipedia's naming convention is based on the WP:COMMONNAME (and not the WP:OFFICIALNAME) of a subject. There is every indication (in several local news and spoken and other sources) that the simple/natural language term, "Dundalk railway station", is the common name of that station. For example. And limited evidence that the full/formal/official/"long" name is commonly used. If moving titles, you would ideally need to demonstrate and evidence (and at the very least explain) your belief that the new title is the common name.

Thanks. Guliolopez (talk) 12:05, 28 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]

These are just the official names of each station as provided by the National Transport Authority of Ireland and Irish Rail RooneyDonal21 (talk) 13:50, 28 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
@Guliolopez RooneyDonal21 (talk) 17:53, 28 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
Hi. If* those are the official names (as used by IÉ or the NTA or FTI or whatever) then that's grand. But that doesn't mean that the articles should all (automatically) be moved or renamed. It is the common name of a subject that determines the title of the article. Not its official name. You might wish to note, for example, that the official name of St Pancras station is "London St Pancras International". But that article isn't titled as such. Because the common name is St Pancras railway station. Ditto Leeds railway station. Which is officially "Leeds City railway station". Etc.
(* I say "if", because I'm also not convinced that Dundalk station is "officially" called "Dundalk Clarke railway station". For example. The TFI and IÉ websites list it as "Dundalk (Clarke)". With "(Clarke)" in brackets. Seemingly as a qualifier/clarifier. Not outside brackets as part of a long name. Like "Dundalk Clarke railway station". Whatever the case, even if this were (verifiably) the full/formal/official name, unless it was also the common name, we wouldn't retitle the article.)
Cheers. Guliolopez (talk) 19:42, 28 June 2024 (UTC)[reply]
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An automated process has detected that when you recently edited Bayside railway station, you added a link pointing to the disambiguation page TFI.

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NOTTIMETABLE/NOTTRAVELGUIDE

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Hi. If you haven't already, please consider reading WP:NTT. As per the guideline, while it is likely within project guidelines to state that a station is served by a certain number of trains (or buses) per hour, replicating or mirroring large volumes of data from timetables (or repeating information such as train times or service hours which is subject to frequent change) is typically considered a form of "directory writing". Wikipedia isn't a travel guide. Information useful to travellers can be added to the sister project at Wikivoyage. Which does include travel guide type content. (Listing all ~30 buses that serve Tara Street Station, including route information and preceding and succeeding stops, is something that can be covered on the TFI or bustimes.org or Dublin Bus websites. It is overkill [and not strictly within project scope] to mirror or republish the same information on Wikipedia.) Guliolopez (talk) 19:39, 6 July 2024 (UTC)[reply]