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Royal School of Church Music


Edit request

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Please change "Founded at St Sepulchre-without-Newgate, London, UK" to "Jerusalem chamber, Westminster Abbey" source:https://www.rscm.org.uk/world-of-the-rscm/history/Kristen.rasova (talk) 11:11, 14 July 2026 (UTC)

Done. Thanks for including the supporting reference. Feline Hymnic (talk) 11:38, 14 July 2026 (UTC)
Thank you so much! Kristen.rasova (talk) 14:46, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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Please change "Purpose - Music education; promotion of Anglican church music" to "Purpose - Music education; promotion of Church music" source: source: https://www.rscm.org.uk/world-of-the-rscm/our-mission/Kristen.rasova (talk) 11:21, 14 July 2026 (UTC)

Done. Feline Hymnic (talk) 13:03, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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Please change "Products - Sheet music; RSCM Press educational books" to "Products - Sheet music; RSCM Press educational books, digital and printed resources, membership, digital and printed resources, membership"Kristen.rasova (talk) 11:24, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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"Services -Training programmes, Publishing services" to "Services - Training programmes, events, Publishing services" source: https://www.rscm.org.uk/whats-on/ Kristen.rasova (talk) 11:26, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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Please change "The Royal School of Church Music (RSCM) is a Christian music education organisation dedicated to the promotion of music in Christian worship, in particular the repertoire and traditions of Anglican church music, largely through publications, training courses and an award scheme. The organisation was founded in England in 1927 by Sir Sydney Nicholson and today it operates internationally, with 8,500 members in over 40 countries worldwide, and is the largest church music organisation in Britain. Its Patron as of May 2024 is King Charles III, following the previous monarch Queen Elizabeth II (who had held the position since 1947). The RSCM was originally named the School of English Church Music and was only open to members of the Anglican Communion; today it is an interdenominational organisation, although it is still overseen by the Church of England. Choirs affiliated with the Royal School of Church Music often wear the RSCM medallion, which features a picture of Saint Nicolas, its patron saint." to "The Royal School of Church Music (RSCM) is a Church music education organisation dedicated to the promotion of music in Christian worship, in particular the repertoire and traditions of Anglican church music, largely through publications, training courses and an award scheme. The organisation was founded in England in 1927 by Sir Sydney Nicholson and today it operates nationally and internationally through 5 partners and is the largest church music organisation in Britain. Its Patron as of May 2024 is King Charles III, following the previous monarch Queen Elizabeth II (who had held the position since 1947).The RSCM was originally named the School of English Church Music and was only open to members of the Anglican Communion; today it is an interdenominational organization though continues to be the Official Music Agency of the Church of England. Choir members who have taken part in the RSCM’s Voice for Life training programme often wear an RSCM medal, which features a picture of Saint Nicolas, its patron saint." source: https://www.rscm.org.uk/world-of-the-rscm/history/Kristen.rasova (talk) 11:35, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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Please change "History

The School of English Church Music (SECM) was founded in 1927 by Sir Sydney Nicholson, and opened at Buller’s Wood in Chislehurst in 1929. In 1945, it became the Royal School of Church Music (RSCM), and moved to Canterbury Cathedral. In 1954, it moved to Addington Palace and then in 1996 to Cleveland Lodge, Dorking. Since 2006, it has been based at Sarum College in Salisbury."

to "History

The School of English Church Music (SECM) was founded in 1927 by Sir Sydney Nicholson. It was to consist of a training college for church musicians (the College of St Nicolas), and an association of affiliated churches who committed themselves to attaining high standards. (Source – RSCM website)

The School was housed at Buller’s Wood in Chislehurst, Kent. The college opened there in 1929 and continued until closure was forced at the outbreak of war in 1939 when most students were called up for military service. This could be added: In 1945, by command of King George VI, the SECM became the Royal School of Church Music (RSCM) and moved to Canterbury Cathedral. In 1954, it moved to Addington Palace and then in 1996 to Cleveland Lodge, Dorking. Since 2006, it has been based at Sarum College in Salisbury." source: https://www.rscm.org.uk/world-of-the-rscm/history/Kristen.rasova (talk) 11:38, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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Please change ,

"Activities

The RSCM seeks to engage and encourage church music through awards, exams, publishing, residential courses and professional advice. Education programmes include the Voice for Life and Church Music Skills schemes, as well as the long-running residential courses. The RSCM publishes church music and other materials for choirs and organists, and produces a magazine, Church Music Quarterly (CMQ) which alongside Sunday by Sunday provides useful information for church musicians. The Millennium Youth Choir is the charity's national youth choir which has sung for BBC Radio 3 Choral Evensong and the Proms. The RSCM Voices and RSCM Cathedral Singers are other choirs run by the RSCM." to

"Activities

The RSCM seeks to engage and encourage church music through awards, training programmes, publishing, residential courses and professional advice. Education programmes include the Voice for Life and Church Music Skills schemes, as well as the long-running residential courses. The RSCM publishes church music, and other materials for choirs and organists, and produces a magazine, Church Music Quarterly (CMQ) which alongside Sunday by Sunday provides useful information for church musicians. The The RSCM Youth Choir is the charity's youth choir which has sung for BBC Radio 3 Choral Evensong and the Proms. Other choirs managed by the RSCM include RSCM Residentiary Choir, RSCM Voices North, RSCM Voices South, RSCM Voices West, RSCM Scottish Voices." source:https://www.rscm.org.uk/learn-with-us/rscm-choirs/ Kristen.rasova (talk) 13:59, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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Please add to "Leadership" -> "- President of RSCM Canada is William Lupton" source: https://www.rscmcanada.org/Kristen.rasova (talk) 14:10, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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Please change "The RSCM provides a series of grades and awards to signify varying levels of musical achievement. There are four basic merit awards – the light blue ribbon, the dark blue ribbon, the red ribbon and the yellow ribbon. These awards share the same medal and are widely used within individual choirs to encourage progression and development, being managed and awarded at a parish/choir level." to "The RSCM provides a series of grades and awards to signify varying levels of musical achievement. There are two sizes of choristers’ medals: The standard Voice for Life medal and the Junior Medal. The Voice for Life medal has 4 colours of ribbon that correspond to the different levels of Voice for Life: Light Blue, Dark Blue, Red and Yellow. The Junior medal uses a narrower, 15 mm, ribbon that is only available in Light Blue, Dark Blue and Red. These awards are widely used within individual choirs to encourage progression and development, being managed and awarded at a parish/choir level." source: https://www.rscm.org.uk/learn-with-us/voice-for-life-and-singing-awards/medals/ Kristen.rasova (talk) 14:29, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit Request

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Please change "The former medals are as follows: For choristers up to the age of 16 For choristers up to the age of 21 The Dean's/Provost's award The Bishop's Award The Junior St Nicolas / St Cecilia Awards The Senior St Nicolas / St Cecilia Awards"

to

"The former medals are as follows: The former medals are as follows: 

- The Dean’s/Provost’s award
- The Bishop’s Award
- The Junior St Nicolas / St Cecilia Awards
- The Senior St Nicolas / St Cecilia Awards"

source: https://www.rscm.org.uk/learn-with-us/voice-for-life-and-singing-awards/medals/ Kristen.rasova (talk) 14:36, 14 July 2026 (UTC)


Edit request

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Please change

"Honorary awards

Every year the RSCM Council confers Honorary Awards on those who have made outstanding contributions to church music. They are divided in: Fellow of the RSCM (FRSCM): Awarded for achievements in church music and/or liturgy of international significance, or for exceptional musical and/or liturgical work within the RSCM. Associate of the RSCM (ARSCM): Awarded for achievements in church music and/or liturgy of national significance, or for important musical and/or liturgical work within the RSCM. Honorary Member of the RSCM (HonRSCM): Awarded for exceptional or very significant work that has contributed to the cause of church music and/or liturgy at international or national levels, or within the RSCM, but which is not primarily musical or liturgical. Certificate of Special Service (CERTSS): Awarded for significant administrative work as a voluntary officer or member of staff within the RSCM; or an award for a significant contribution to church music and/or liturgy at a local level."

to

"Honorary awards Every year the RSCM Council confers Honorary Awards those who have made outstanding contributions to church music. They are divided in:

Fellow of the RSCM (FRSCM): Awarded for achievements in church music and/or liturgy of international significance, or for exceptional musical and/or liturgical work within the RSCM which has had an impact at a national level.

Associate of the RSCM (ARSCM): Awarded for achievements in church music and/or liturgy of national significance, or for important musical and/or liturgical work within the RSCM which has had an impact regionally.

Honorary Member of the RSCM (HonRSCM): Awarded for exceptional or very significant work that has contributed to the cause of church music and/or liturgy at international or national levels, or within the RSCM, but which is not primarily musical or liturgical.

HonRSCM is an award for exceptional or very significant work within the RSCM which is not primarily musical or liturgical that has contributed to the cause of church music and/or liturgy at international or national levels.

Certificate of Special Service Nicholson Award (formerly CERTSS): Awarded for significant administrative work as a voluntary officer or member of staff within the RSCM; or an award for a significant contribution to church music and/or liturgy at a local level.

Young Church Musician Award RSCM Young Church Musician Award seeks to recognise young church Musicians who are making a significant contribution to the flourishing of church music in their context.

Loyal Service Award Awarded for significant contribution to church music and/or liturgy through either musical or administrative work within an affiliated member church. Available to present at local level and awarded at the discretion of an individual church." source: https://www.rscm.org.uk/world-of-the-rscm/honorary-awards/ Kristen.rasova (talk) 14:40, 14 July 2026 (UTC)

Rukhsar Rehman


Divorce?

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Per the edit war just ended: There was a rash of stories, all from unreliable sources, all echoing eachother, all the 29 and 30 Jun 2023, specifying that the couple had decided to end their marriage. That has somehow been parleyed into 'they are divorced' on WP. Seems like a major BLP fail on WPs part? Where are the reliable sources for the fact that they are divorced? --Tagishsimon (talk) 05:46, 25 December 2023 (UTC)

I have a disclosed connection to Rukhsar Rehman and am requesting review by an independent editor rather than editing the article directly.
I agree that the current “div. 2023” wording appears to be a BLP accuracy issue. The public reports I have seen describe separation, living separately, or heading for divorce, but they do not establish that a legal divorce was completed in 2023.
Suggested correction: remove “div. 2023” from the infobox and retain only “Faruk Kabir (m. 2010)”. If editors believe the separation should be mentioned, the wording should be “separated 2023”, but only if supported by a reliable source.
Thank you.
CinemaArchiveEditor (talk) 11:22, 2 July 2026 (UTC)

Request to review disputed birthplace and personal life wording

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I have a disclosed connection to Rukhsar Rehman and am requesting review by an independent editor rather than editing the article directly.

The article currently states that she was born in Delhi. This is disputed. Unless there is a strong reliable source for the birthplace, I request that the birthplace be removed from the infobox rather than replaced with another unsourced location.

The personal life section also includes disputed and negative wording about her parents and her early acting career. Because this is a biography of a living person, I request that this wording be removed or rewritten neutrally unless it is supported by strong reliable sources and is necessary for the article.

Thank you. CinemaArchiveEditor (talk) 11:26, 2 July 2026 (UTC)

Photo update request

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I have a disclosed connection to Rukhsar Rehman and am requesting review by an independent editor rather than editing the article directly.

A new freely licensed portrait has been uploaded to Wikimedia Commons:

The photograph was taken by Rukhsar Rehman herself and was uploaded with permission from the author and copyright holder. Permission confirmation is being sent to Wikimedia Commons.

Suggested update: please replace the current infobox image with this file, subject to Commons licensing review and Wikipedia image guidance.

Suggested caption: Rukhsar Rehman

Thank you. CinemaArchiveEditor (talk) 13:26, 2 July 2026 (UTC)

Ruyan Guo


Proposed updates based on career developments

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Ruyan Guo is an American materials scientist and electrical engineer. She is the Robert E. Clarke Jr. Endowed Distinguished Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of the Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Advanced Materials Engineering, in the Klesse College of Engineering and Integrated Design at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UT San Antonio).

Education Guo received a B.S. degree in electrical engineering from Xi'an Jiaotong University in 1982 and an M.S. degree in electrical engineering from the same institution in 1984. She earned a Ph.D. in Solid State Science from Pennsylvania State University in 1990.[1]

Career Following completion of her doctoral studies, Guo joined Pennsylvania State University, where she held research and faculty appointments in materials research and electrical engineering and became a tenured professor in 2004.[2] In 2007, she joined the University of Texas at San Antonio as the Robert E. Clarke Jr. Endowed Distinguished Professor.[3]

From 2019 to 2022, Guo served as a Program Director in the Division of Electrical, Communications and Cyber Systems (ECCS) of the U.S. National Science Foundation.[4]

Research Guo's research focuses on functional electronic and optoelectronic materials, particularly ferroelectric, piezoelectric, dielectric, and multiferroic systems.[5] Her research spans both fundamental materials science and applications in sensors, actuators, energy harvesting, terahertz technologies, biomedical systems, and additive manufacturing. [6] Research conducted in her laboratory led to Guinness World Records recognition for the world's smallest medical robot, a 120-nanometer magnetoelectric nanorobotic system developed with collaborators at UTSA.[7]

Selected research areas and representative publications

Research area Representative publication
Ferroelectricity and piezoelectricity "Origin of the High Piezoelectric Response in PbZr1−xTixO3", Physical Review Letters (2000).PRL 84, 5423–5426, doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.84.5423
Perovskite materials and crystal chemistry "The Perovskite Structure—A Review of Its Role in Ceramic Science and Technology", Materials Research Innovations (2000).MRI 4(1), 3–26, doi:10.1007/s100190000062
Lead-free ferroelectrics "Structure–Property Phase Diagram of BaZrxTi1−xO3 System", Journal of the American Ceramic Society (2008).JACS 91(6), 1769–1780, doi:10.1111/j.1551-2916.2008.02413.x
Multiferroic and magnetoelectric materials "Core-shell Magnetoelectric Nanorobot: A Remotely Controlled Probe for Targeted Cell Manipulation", Scientific Reports (2018).Scientific Reports 8, 1755, doi:10.1038/s41598-018-20131-7
Terahertz photonics "Magnetoelastoelectric Coupling in Core-Shell Nanoparticles Enabling Directional and Mode-Selective Magnetic Control of THz Beam Propagation", Nanoscale (2017).Nanoscale 9, 13052–13059, doi:10.1039/C7NR03063A
Additive manufacturing of functional materials "Finite Element Analysis of Strain-Mediated Direct Magnetoelectric Coupling in Multiferroic Nanocomposites for Material Jetting Fabrication of Tunable Devices", Journal of Composites Science (2025).Journal of Composites Science 9(5), 228, doi:10.3390/jcs9050228

Honors and Awards

  • Fellow, American Ceramic Society (2003)[8]
  • Fellow, SPIE (2009), recognized for achievements in advanced optical materials.[9]
  • Fellow, Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) (2013), for contributions to understanding polarization phenomena in ferroelectric solid-solution systems.[10]
  • Academician, World Academy of Ceramics (2019).[11]
  • ACerS Global Ambassador Award (2020), for advancing electronic ceramics research through interdisciplinary education, international collaboration, and professional leadership.[12]
  • John Jeppson Award, American Ceramic Society (2023), recognizing distinguished scientific, technical, or engineering achievements in ceramics.[13][14]
  • Outstanding Graduate Mentor Award, University of Texas at San Antonio (2023).[15]
  • Member, UTSA Academy of Distinguished Researchers (2024).[16]
  • Research Excellence Award, University of Texas at San Antonio (2026).[17]

References

  1. ↑ "Ruyan Guo, Ph.D." University of Texas at San Antonio. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  2. ↑ "Penn State University Libraries – Promotion and Tenure Recognition (2004)". Pennsylvania State University. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  3. ↑ "Robert E. Clarke, Jr. Distinguished Professorship in Electrical Engineering". University of Texas at San Antonio. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  4. ↑ "Division of Electrical, Communications and Cyber Systems (ENG/ECCS)". The National Science Foundation. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  5. ↑ "Ruyan Guo". The American Ceramic Society. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  6. ↑ "Ceramic Tech Chat - "Cross collaborations for multifunctional electronics: Ruyan Guo"". The American Ceramic Society. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  7. ↑ "Smallest medical robot". Guinness World Records. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  8. ↑ "Ruyan Guo, Ph.D." UTSA. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  9. ↑ "Ruyan Guo - SPIE Profile". SPIE. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  10. ↑ "2013 Elevated Fellow". Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  11. ↑ "Names in the News - 18th Election to WAC". World Academy of Ceramics. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  12. ↑ "Global Ambassador Program History of Awardees" (PDF). The American Ceramic Society. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  13. ↑ "John Jeppson Award". The American Ceramic Society. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  14. ↑ "2023 ACerS Awardees" (PDF). The American Ceramic Society. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  15. ↑ "2023 Promoting Excellence Award Winners". University of Texas at San Antonio. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  16. ↑ "UTSA Academy of Distinguished Researchers". University of Texas at San Antonio. Retrieved 8 June 2026.
  17. ↑ "2026 Excellence Awards Program" (PDF). University of Texas at San Antonio. Retrieved 8 June 2026.

I am the subject of this biography and am proposing updates based on publicly available sources. I am not editing the article directly due to Wikipedia's conflict-of-interest guidance. 

Lionspurs (talk) 00:00, 9 June 2026 (UTC)

SAG-AFTRA


Presidents Table

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Hello! I'm Carly and I work for SAG-AFTRA. I have some ideas for how to update the SAG-AFTRA page, which I plan to share here for consideration. Thanks to those who consider any of my proposals!

One thing I've noticed is that the SAG-AFTRA article has tables for the presidents of both Screen Actors Guild (SAG) and American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA). The tables can be found at SAG-AFTRA#Presidents_of_SAG and SAG-AFTRA#Presidents_of_AFTRA.

The issue is these are just copies of the tables at Screen_Actors_Guild#Historical_leadership:_1933–2012 and American_Federation_of_Television_and_Radio_Artists#Historical_leadership:_1937-2012.

I can appreciate the SAG-AFTRA article having a table of SAG-AFTRA presidents (SAG-AFTRA#Presidents_of_SAG-AFTRA), but I think it is redundant and unnecessary to also display tables of the SAG and AFTRA presidents, especially when these tables already exist on their respective Wikipedia articles.

Do editors agree that these tables are not necessary, and if so, can they be removed from the SAG-AFTRA page? Thanks for any help here! SagaftraCarly (talk) 20:18, 3 June 2026 (UTC)

Reply 24-JUN-2026

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  Edit request declined  

  • The COI editor's reasoning is that the tables exist elsewhere, but then did not propose links be placed in the article for a reader to follow to find this information, expecting that the reader would or should already know (as the COI editor did) that those alternative tables exist and where to find them.

Regards,  Spintendo  21:03, 24 June 2026 (UTC)

I think those links would be Screen_Actors_Guild#Historical_leadership:_1933–2012 and American_Federation_of_Television_and_Radio_Artists#Historical_leadership:_1937-2012, but I'm comfortable with however editors prefer to direct readers to these duplicate tables. Thanks! SagaftraCarly (talk) 13:30, 29 June 2026 (UTC)


Two wording suggestions

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Hello, Carly here again with SAG-AFTRA and another suggestion for this Wikipedia article.

In Background, there is the text "the stickiest remaining problem". I suggest replacing this language with "one remaining issue", which is more neutral.

Also, Composition says "Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers", but the correct name of the organization is Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers. Could an editor fix this to match Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers?

Thanks for any help! SagaftraCarly (talk) 22:19, 15 June 2026 (UTC)

Done. - Shearonink (talk) 22:43, 15 June 2026 (UTC)


Reason for strike

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@Shearonink: Thank you for taking a look at the above request and for making updates to the article.

I would now like to share a request for SAG-AFTRA#2024–2025_strike. I understand editors may not want to add a lot of additional detail to this section, especially since there is a separate Wikipedia article about the strike, but currently there is no context explaining the reason for the strike.

Could editors clarify that unregulated use of AI was a primary reason for the strike?

This is confirmed by many sources, including:

Additionally, the opening paragraph of 2024–2025 SAG-AFTRA video game strike says "The strike started after a year and a half of negotiations which failed to result in a protection agreement from the use of artificial intelligence (AI) for all performers covered by the Interactive Media Agreement. In addition to video game performers, there were concerns about companies having the ability to train AI to replicate an actor's voice or create a digital replica of their likeness without consent or fair compensation."

If SAG-AFTRA#2024–2025_strike is meant to summarize 2024–2025 SAG-AFTRA video game strike, then I think this context is helpful to readers. If others agree, could someone update the article?

Thank you! SagaftraCarly (talk) 00:38, 19 June 2026 (UTC)

 Done Schazjmd (talk) 13:17, 19 June 2026 (UTC)


Update for factions section

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@Schazjmd: Thanks for taking a look at the above request and for making updates.

I'd now like to share a request for SAG-AFTRA#Factions, which is based on a 2015 source and outdated. The two factions have joined and I'd like to suggest updating the section with text similar to the following:

  • The two factions joined to create a unity slate and endorse the re-election of Fran Drescher as the union's president in 2023. The unity slate called "The Coalition" elected Sean Astin as president in 2025.

This is confirmed by many sources, including:

If others agree that this update is helpful, could someone update the article?

Thank you! SagaftraCarly (talk) 19:19, 22 June 2026 (UTC)

Reply 24-JUN-2026

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   Go ahead approved  

  • An impartial editor has reviewed the proposed edit(s) and asks the COI editor to go ahead and make the suggested changes.
  • Please ensure all added references are formatted according to whichever system is already in use with the article. (See WP:CITEVAR.)

Regards,  Spintendo  21:03, 24 June 2026 (UTC)

Thank you for approving this request, but I would prefer if someone else updates the article on my behalf. User:Schazjmd or User:Shearonink, are either of you able to help here? SagaftraCarly (talk) 13:23, 29 June 2026 (UTC)
Sorry, not at the moment, am overwhelmed with life outside Wikipedia. - Shearonink (talk) 13:54, 29 June 2026 (UTC)


Request to Relocate the Composition section

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@Schazjmd: Thank you for updating the article based on two requests above. I appreciate your assistance!

I'd now like to suggest a text relocation. Based on flow and relevance, I would like to suggest moving the Composition section (SAG-AFTRA#Composition) up to follow the Background section SAG-AFTRA#Background. I would think membership information is more important than details about the Actor Awards or health and pension plans, but of course I will let editors decide what's best.

If others agree that this section order makes sense, could someone update the article? Thank you, again! SagaftraCarly (talk) 23:49, 1 July 2026 (UTC)

Reply 5-JUL-2026

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  Edit request declined  

  • I've re-placed the pension section to act as a subsection of the history section.
  • The proposed changes would have separated the factions section from the composition section, and one normally should follow the other.

Regards,  Spintendo  12:59, 5 July 2026 (UTC)


Artificial Intelligence

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Hi again and thanks to editors for helping here! Related to the strike request reviewed by User:Schazjmd above, I would like to provide additional sources and text related to SAG-AFTRA's stances and work related to artificial intelligence, as the topic has been covered by many journalists and news outlets.

I am submitting 3 edit requests below, all of which are related to AI. The first is a top level summary and the subsequent 2 are related to specific legislation, specifically the NO FAKES Act, the ELVIS Act (Tennessee), and other legislation in New York and California. I am hoping editors can add a section about AI based on these requests. Here is the first:

References

  1. ↑ Giardina, Carolyn (July 21, 2022). "SAG-AFTRA: Deepfakes "Pose a Potential Threat to Performers' Livelihoods"". The Hollywood Reporter. Some of the guild's collective bargaining agreements already prohibit the use of digitally generated simulations.
  2. ↑ Robb, David (April 19, 2018). "SAG-AFTRA "Fighting Back" Against Dangers Posed By Face-Swapping Technology". Deadline Hollywood. SAG-AFTRA says it's "fighting back" against the dangers posed by new face-swapping technologies that have been used to digitally superimpose the faces of its members onto the bodies of porn stars.
  3. ↑ Mohan, Pavithra (January 16, 2026). "Actors fight back as AI deepfakes become scarily accurate". Fast Company. During the Hollywood strikes of 2023, a major sticking point for members of the Writers Guild of America and SAG-AFTRA was artificial intelligence.
  4. ↑ Welle, Elissa (October 20, 2025). "Bryan Cranston and SAG-AFTRA say OpenAI is taking their deepfake concerns seriously". The Verge.
  5. ↑ Yip, Jaures (October 20, 2025). "OpenAI cracks down on Sora 2 deepfakes after pressure from Bryan Cranston, SAG-AFTRA". CNBC. Along with SAG-AFTRA, OpenAI said it will collaborate with United Talent Agency, which represents Cranston, the Association of Talent Agents and Creative Artists Agency to strengthen guardrails around unapproved AI generations.
  6. ↑ Cain, Sian (October 21, 2025). "Bryan Cranston thanks OpenAI for cracking down on Sora 2 deepfakes". The Guardian. Cranston issued a statement through Sag-Aftra, thanking OpenAI for "improving its guardrails" to prevent users generating his likeness again.

If others agree that this summary is helpful, could someone update the article?

Thanks! SagaftraCarly (talk) 21:44, 14 July 2026 (UTC)

edit

Related to AI, here's proposed text related to the NO FAKES Act:

  • SAG-AFTRA supports the NO FAKES Act, proposed U.S. federal legislation concerning digital replicas.[1][2] In 2024, SAG-AFTRA's national executive director and chief negotiator Duncan Crabtree-Ireland delivered testimony to members of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Subcommittee on Intellectual Property about the NO FAKES Act, along with FKA Twigs.[3] In 2025, Crabtree-Ireland was included in Time's 'TIME100 AI' list for his work "forging protections for workers whose livelihoods are threatened by AI".[4] In 2026, SAG-AFTRA's president Sean Astin delivered testimony to members of the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Courts, Intellectual Property, Artificial Intelligence and the Internet about the NO FAKES Act.[5][6]

References

  1. ↑ Pedersen, Erik (October 12, 2023). "Senate Legislation Would Outlaw Unauthorized AI-Generated Likenesses; SAG-AFTRA Lauds "No Fakes Act"". Deadline Hollywood. SAG-AFTRA applauded the announcement today
  2. ↑ Maddaus, Gene (July 31, 2024). "Entertainment Industry Backs Bill to Outlaw AI Deepfakes". Variety. The bill has the support of SAG-AFTRA
  3. ↑ Campione, Katie (April 30, 2024). "Duncan Crabtree-Ireland Urges Lawmakers To Extend AI Bill Protections In Perpetuity, Calls Deepfakes An "Existential Threat"". Deadline Hollywood. SAG-AFTRA's Duncan Crabtree-Ireland urged lawmakers to move forward with an AI bill which seeks to provide historic protection against generative artificial intelligence... Crabtree-Ireland was joined by several others, including recording artist FKA twigs, who also spoke strongly in support of the NO FAKES Act.
  4. ↑ Chow, Andrew R. "TIME100 AI 2025: Duncan Crabtree-Ireland". Time.
  5. ↑ Weld, Elliot (June 30, 2026). "SAG-AFTRA Wants House Panel To Advance AI Deepfakes Bill". Law360.
  6. ↑ "A Midlife Crisis? IP and the Internet After 40". Committee on the Judiciary.

If editors think this text is helpful, could someone make an update?

Thank you! SagaftraCarly (talk) 21:44, 14 July 2026 (UTC)

edit

Related to AI, here is proposed text about NY S.8420-A/A.8887-B, the ELVIS Act in Tennessee and other legislation in California:

  • The union supported NY S.8420-A/A.8887-B, which "requires persons who produce or create an advertisement to identify if it includes AI generated synthetic performers", and NY S.8391/A.8882, which "requires consent from heirs or executors if a person wishes to use the name, image, or likeness of an individual for commercial purposes after their death".[1][2]
  • SAG-AFTRA supported the Ensuring Likeness Voice and Image Security (ELVIS) Act, which updated Tennessee's protection of personal rights law in March 2024 to include entertainers from AI abuses.[3][4]
  • In September 2024, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed two bills (AB 1836 and AB 2602) at SAG-AFTRA's headquarters in Los Angeles strengthening protections to performers over the use of their digital likenesses.[5][6] The union supported the passage of SB 683 to "remove unlawful content quickly, protecting the individuals whose voice or likeness is being misappropriated and the consumers who may be targeted by fraud", which was signed into law by Newsom in October 2025.[7] SAG-AFTRA also supports California's AI safety bill SB 1047, which seeks to require AI developers to add security precautions before training large language models.[8]

References

If others agree that this summary is helpful, could someone update the article?

I'm hoping these requests can be added as a new section about AI. Thanks to editors for helping here! SagaftraCarly (talk) 21:44, 14 July 2026 (UTC)

SSAB


Suggested updates to Sustainability, Operations, Brands and Carbon footprint sections

edit


Disclosure: I am not employed by SSAB. However, I am working as a communications consultant assisting SSAB with factual content updates. In line with Wikipedia's conflict of interest guidelines, I am proposing these changes on the Talk page for independent editors to review.


I would like to suggest a few source-supported updates to the article:

  1. Sustainability section - adding information about SSAB's participation in the HYBRIT initiative, the first fossil-free steel delivery to Volvo Group in 2021, and the launch of SSAB Zero in 2023 as follows:


Sustainability initiatives (2020s) suggestion of new section:

SSAB sponsors the Swedish Steel Prize and has been involved in various government-supported research programs, such as the "Steel Eco-System" initiative.

No changes made to the text, just position in paragraph changed.

SSAB is a partner in the HYBRIT initiative, a collaboration launched in 2016 together with mining company LKAB and energy company Vattenfall to develop fossil-free steelmaking using hydrogen instead of coal-based processes. The project opened its pilot plant for hydrogen-based sponge iron production in Luleå in 2020. In 2021, SSAB delivered the first fossil-free steel produced using the HYBRIT technology to Volvo Group for testing and prototype applications.

Sources: Vattenfall “HYBRIT – pioneering fossil-free steel production to cut industrial emissions at the root”:https://group.vattenfall.com/sustainability/climate-action/industry-decarbonisation/hybrit/, Vattenfall "HYBRIT – The world's first fossil-free steel ready for delivery": https://group.vattenfall.com/press-and-media/pressreleases/2021/hybrit-the-worlds-first-fossil-free-steel-ready-for-delivery/, Steel Times International “HYBRIT presents culmination of fossil-free steel research in final report”: https://www.steeltimesint.com/news/hybrit-presents-culmination-of-fossil-free-steel-research-in-final-report

In 2023, the company launched SSAB Zero™, a steel product manufactured from recycled steel with fossil-free electricity and biogas.

Sources: Eurometal “Rheinmetall signs up for SSAB Zero steels”: https://eurometal.net/rheinmetall-signs-up-for-ssab-zero-steels/, SSAB Newsroom “SSAB launches new zero-emission steel - SSAB Zero™”: https://www.ssab.com/en-us/news/2023/03/ssab-launches-new-zeroemission-steel--ssab-zero

In 2024, SSAB announced that it would build its €4.5 billion fossil-free steel mill in Luleå, Sweden, rather than in Raahe, Finland. The decision, which was made after considering both locations, is expected to reduce Sweden's carbon dioxide emissions by 7% upon completion in 2028. In 2025, the company announced that it has postponed the plan to the end of 2029.

Mention of postponing of the plan added. Sources: Eurometal, “SSAB postpones Luleå mill amid power delays” https://eurometal.net/ssab-postpones-lulea-mill-amid-power-delays/

2. Operations section: Adding a short overview in the Operations section describing SSAB's geographical footprint in Sweden, Finland and the United States, and its five business segments.

SSAB operates steel production facilities in Sweden, Finland and the United States.

The company is organized into five business segments: SSAB Special Steels, SSAB Europe, and SSAB Americas, as well as the distribution company Tibnor and Ruukki Construction, which focuses on building products and construction solutions.

Source: SSAB Annual Report 2025 PDF s. 4: https://www.ssab.com/en/news/2026/03/ssabs-annual-report-2025-is-published

3. North America operations clarified, addition the the start of the section:

North America

SSAB Americas is the group's North American division and is responsible for sales of heavy plate in North America and for steel and plate production in Montpelier, Iowa. SSAB's operations in the United States also include steel production facilities in Mobile, Alabama, which are part of the SSAB Special Steels division. Both facilities use electric arc furnace technology and are based primarily on recycled steel scrap.

Sources: SSAB Annual Report 2025, s. 4–5 "Business segments, markets and major production sites" & p. 28 “SSAB Americas”: https://www.ssab.com/en/news/2026/03/ssabs-annual-report-2025-is-published

4. SSAB Brands and brand names updated accordingly:

Brands

SSAB's brands and product names include:

  • Hardox®
  • Strenx®
  • GreenCoat®
  • Toolox®
  • Armox®
  • SSAB AM
  • SSAB Boron
  • SSAB COR-TEN
  • SSAB Docol®
  • SSAB Domex®
  • SSAB Form
  • SSAB Laser®
  • SSAB Multisteel
  • SSAB Weathering

Source and list updated: SSAB “Corporate identity and brands”: https://www.ssab.com/en/company/about-ssab/ssab-in-brief/corporate-identity-and-brands

5. Suggested removal of the Carbon footprint table and replacement with a new section. The comparability between the table’s older reporting methodology and the emissions data reported in recent annual reports is unclear, which means that it may not be reliable to extend the table with figures for 2021–2025.

Carbon footprint

SSAB is one of the largest carbon dioxide emitters in Sweden and Finland due to its blast furnace-based steel production.

As part of its transition to fossil-free steelmaking, the company is replacing blast furnaces with electric arc furnaces at its Nordic production sites. In 2025, SSAB reported Scope 1 and Scope 2 greenhouse-gas emissions of approximately 10.7 million tonnes CO₂e.

The company has set science-based targets to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions by 48% by 2033 and by 93% by 2045, compared with 2018 levels, and aims to achieve net-zero greenhouse-gas emissions across its value chain by 2045.

Sources: Reuters “Sweden's SSAB to invest $4.8 bln in fossil-free steel mill” https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/swedens-ssab-invest-48-bln-mln-fossil-free-steel-mill-2024-04-02/, Eurometal “Approval has been granted for SSAB’s new electric arc furnace facility in Luleå”, https://eurometal.net/approval-has-been-granted-for-ssabs-new-electric-arc-furnace-facility-in-lulea/, SSAB Annual Report 2025, p. 82 GHG emissions (E1-6) & p. 78 "SSAB's climate targets", https://www.ssab.com/en/news/2026/03/ssabs-annual-report-2025-is-published

Dingle JS (talk) 08:25, 8 July 2026 (UTC)

Disclosure: I am not employed by SSAB. However, I am working as a consultant assisting SSAB with communications and factual content updates. To comply with Wikipedia's conflict of interest guidelines, I am proposing these changes on the Talk page rather than making the edits directly. Dingle JS (talk) 08:25, 8 July 2026 (UTC)

Safestore


Request to update History section on Safestore

edit


Hiya,

Firstly, for full transparency I would like to disclose that I am an employee of Safestore Holdings plc who works in the marketing department.  My user homepage is Chrissiesaunders, where I have also included a disclosure.  We are hoping to update our listing (Safestore) as the history section has not been updated fully since 2020 and it no longer reflects our brand.  I have no intention of attempting to edit our listing myself. I have rewritten the content myself and have not used AI. I have done my best to include independent 3rd party sources which you will find inline.  Hopefully the formatting is okay. Do let me know otherwise as I'm very keen to get this right.

Chrissiesaunders (talk) 10:12, 21 April 2026 (UTC)

Reply 13-JUN-2026

edit

  Unable to review  

  • Your edit request could not be reviewed because the provided references are not formatted correctly. The citation style predominantly used by the Safestore article is Citation Style 1 (CS1). The citation style used in the edit request consists of bare URL's.[a] Any requested edit of yours which may be implemented will need to resemble the current style already in use in the article – in this case, CS1. (See WP:CITEVAR.) In the extended section below titled Citation style, I have illustrated two examples: one showing how the edit request was submitted, and another showing how requests should be submitted in the future:
  • Kindly resubmit the edit request below at your earliest convenience, taking care to ensure that it makes use of CS1. If you have any questions about this formatting please don't hesitate to ask myself or another editor.

Regards,  Spintendo  04:51, 14 June 2026 (UTC)

Please find the following revised edit below, formatted in Citation Style 1 as requested, to be added at the end of the existing "History" section immediately after the current final paragraph.
Safestore's joint venture with The Carlyle Group continued to grow its portfolio in 2020: in June, the venture took over Lokabox's six stores in Belgium. Safestore's investment was €2.8m for a share of 222,000 sq ft of lettable space across Brussels (two stores), Liège (two stores), Charleroi and Nivelles.[2]
Later that year, in December 2020, the joint venture acquired Opslag XL. Safestore's €0.9m investment bought equity in stores in the Netherlands: two freehold stores in The Hague and Hilversum and one short leasehold store in Amsterdam.[3]
In December 2021, Safestore expanded its UK presence by acquiring Your Room Self Storage in Christchurch, Dorset. For £2.45m, Safestore gained that freehold store with up to 14,000 sq ft of lettable space.[4]
In March 2022, Safestore gained £400m through an unsecured, multi-currency, revolving credit facility. With this, Safestore took over The Carlyle Group's 80% share in the M3 joint venture in the Netherlands and Belgium for €146m. This meant that Safestore owned 100% interests in 15 stores across those two countries.[5]
Later that year, in December 2022, Safestore entered into a new joint venture with The Carlyle Group, to branch into the self storage market in Germany by acquiring myStorage. Safestore put in €2.2m for a 10% share of myStorage's seven stores (326,000 sq ft of lettable space). Safestore also earned a fee for its management services to the joint venture.[6]
In 2024, Safestore expanded into the Italian self storage market. Safestore and Nuveen Real Estate formed a 50/50 joint venture to acquire Italy's Easybox self storage for €175m. At that time, Easybox was Italy's second largest self storage operator by number of stores. The acquisition meant that Safestore had a 50% share in 10 operating stores and a further two stores in development, across locations in Milan (six stores), Turin (two stores), Rome (two stores), Genoa and Florence.[7] Chrissiesaunders (talk) 10:13, 15 June 2026 (UTC)

References

  1. ↑ "WP:CITEVAR - Wikipedia:Citing sources". Wikipedia. 20 October 2018. Retrieved 22 October 2018. Guideline: It is normal practice to defer to the style used by the first major contributor or adopted by the consensus of editors already working on the page, unless a change in consensus has been achieved. If the article you are editing is already using a particular citation style, you should follow it.
  2. ↑ Gallagher, Ann (18 June 2020). "Safestore/Carlyle Joint Venture Acquires Lokabox Self-Storage Portfolio in Belgium". Inside Self-Storage. Retrieved 15 June 2026.
  3. ↑ "Safestore and Carlyle's Joint Venture acquires self-storage portfolio in The Netherlands". The Carlyle Group. 14 January 2021. Retrieved 15 June 2026.
  4. ↑ Annual Report and Financial Statements 2022 (PDF) (Report). Safestore Holdings plc. 2022. p. 10. Retrieved 15 June 2026.
  5. ↑ "Carlyle sells portfolio of self-storage assets in the Benelux region to Safestore". The Carlyle Group. 31 March 2022. Retrieved 15 June 2026.
  6. ↑ "Safestore enters German market, secures new Dutch site". Sharecast. 2 December 2022. Retrieved 15 June 2026.
  7. ↑ "Safestore enters Italy with a €175m JV acquisition". Shares Magazine. 24 December 2024. Retrieved 15 June 2026.
@Spintendo: Hello, just following up - I resubmitted the request on 15 June with the references reformatted in Citation Style 1 as you advised. When you have a moment, would you be able to take another look? Happy to make any further changes needed. Thank you for your time. Chrissiesaunders (talk) 08:28, 14 July 2026 (UTC)

Sakis Tanimanidis


Edit request: update for currency and accuracy (June 2026)

edit

I have a conflict of interest with this subject and am not editing the article directly, per WP:COIEDIT. Requesting the following sourced changes. The article is materially out of date (it lists ANT1 as the network for Dragons' Den when the show moved to SKAI, names a superseded production company, and omits the subject's principal business activity).

1. Lead sentence. Change the opening from "is a Greek TV host, producer and entrepreneur" to:

Sakis Tanimanidis (Greek: Σάκης Τανιμανίδης; born 30 April 1981) is a Greek entrepreneur, television host and producer.

Rationale: the body now documents substantial entrepreneurial activity (below); the reordering reflects the current balance of coverage.

2. Add to the business/entrepreneurship section:

Tanimanidis is co-founder, with Miltos Kambourides, of Paradox Museum, a chain of immersive-experience attractions launched in 2022. As of 2026 the brand operates in 16 cities across 13 countries and has received more than 10 million visitors, with a stated target of 55 locations by 2030. The business uses a franchise-led expansion model.

Source: Forbes Greece, "Σ. Τανιμανίδης: Η διεθνής επέκταση του Paradox Museum, οι επενδύσεις σε startups, το Dragon's Den" (forbesgreece.gr, 2026).

3. Add:

In 2026 Tanimanidis and his wife Christina Bompa co-founded the BeWell Festival, a fitness and wellness event held at the OAKA complex in Athens, which organisers describe as the largest of its kind in Europe. The 2026 edition drew over 20,000 attendees.

Source: News247, "Το μεγαλύτερο fitness & wellness φεστιβάλ της Ευρώπης έρχεται στην Αθήνα" (news247.gr, 4 June 2026).

4. Correction (Dragons' Den network). The article states Dragons' Den Greece airs on ANT1. It premiered on ANT1 in 2023 and moved to SKAI for its fourth season in 2026. Requesting:

Dragons' Den Greece, the Greek adaptation of the Dragons' Den / Shark Tank format, premiered on ANT1 in January 2023 with Tanimanidis as host. In 2026 the show moved to SKAI for its fourth season.

Source: Mononews, "Στον ΣΚΑΪ ο Σάκης Τανιμανίδης και το Dragons' Den" (mononews.gr, 5 March 2026).

5. Correction (production company). The article names "Baby Blue Project" as the subject's production company. The company behind Dragons' Den is now BetterKnown Entertainment. Requesting the production-company reference be updated to BetterKnown Entertainment.

Source: Mononews, same article as above.

Greekfixer (talk) 08:49, 22 June 2026 (UTC)

Salutem Healthcare


Requested update: Company name, infobox and article content

edit

  • What I think should be changed (include citations):

1. Rename the article from Salutem Health Care to Salutem Care and Education.

Evidence for current name usage: - The organisation’s official website clearly uses the name “Salutem Care and Education”.[1] - Independent business profiles and directories also list the organisation as “Salutem Care and Education”.[2] - Professional listings (e.g. LinkedIn) show the current operating name as “Salutem Care and Education”.[3] - Independent care-sector news refers to the organisation as “Salutem Care and Education” in its reporting.[4] - Regional news coverage also uses the name “Salutem Care and Education” when reporting on the organisation’s services.[5]

2. Update the infobox to:

Salutem Care and Education
TypePrivate
IndustrySocial Care, Special Education
Founded2016; 10 years ago (2016)
Headquarters
Windsor
,
United Kingdom
Area served
England and Wales
Key people
John Godden MBE (Chief Executive Officer)
Websitehttps://www.salutemcareandeducation.co.uk/

3. Replace or update the lead and article content with the following neutral, factual version:

{{short description|UK social care company}}

Salutem Care and Education is a privately held provider of specialist social care, education, and supported living services for children and adults with complex needs, including learning disabilities, autism, and mental health conditions. The organisation operates across England and Wales and is headquartered in Windsor.

History

The organisation was founded in 2016 and has grown through acquisitions and service expansion.[6]

Services

Salutem Care and Education provides a range of services including:

  • Adult residential care and supported living
  • Children’s residential services
  • Specialist education for individuals with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND)
  • Community-based and supported living services[7]
Organisation

The organisation employs several thousand staff across England and Wales.[8]

Regulation

Services are regulated by statutory bodies in England and Wales, including the Care Quality Commission (CQC) and Ofsted.

See also

References

  1. ↑ Salutem Care and Education, Official website, https://www.salutemcareandeducation.co.uk/
  2. ↑ PitchBook, “Salutem Care & Education Company Profile”, https://pitchbook.com/profiles/company/222156-01
  3. ↑ LinkedIn, Salutem Care and Education company profile, https://www.linkedin.com/company/salutemcareandeducation
  4. ↑ "Salutem and Emma AI launch partnership". Caring Times. 6 June 2025. Retrieved 13 May 2026.
  5. ↑ "Care provider unveils new supported living development in Worcester". Worcester News. 20 February 2024. Retrieved 13 May 2026.
  6. ↑ Wikipedia contributors, “Salutem Healthcare”, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salutem_Healthcare
  7. ↑ Salutem Care and Education, Official website, https://www.salutemcareandeducation.co.uk/
  8. ↑ Salutem Care and Education, About Us, https://www.salutemcareandeducation.co.uk/about-us/

4. Add reliable sources confirming: - The organisation’s current name - Its services and operations - Leadership and structure

Why it should be changed:

The organisation is currently operating publicly under the name “Salutem Care and Education”, as evidenced by its official website and third‑party business listings. Updating the article would ensure Wikipedia reflects the organisation’s current and commonly used name.

I am suggesting these edits via the talk page in line with Wikipedia’s guidance on conflict of interest and request that an independent editor review and implement them.

Yasmin Skinner (talk) 14:59, 13 May 2026 (UTC)

References

Samsung Medical Center


Correct lead scope and remove misleading network wording

edit

Paid/COI disclosure: I work for Samsung Medical Center in South Korea in a communications/brand strategy role. Samsung Medical Center is my employer. I am not editing the article directly and am asking independent editors to review this request.

The current lead says that Samsung Medical Center "is composed of Samsung Seoul Hospital, Kangbook Samsung Hospital, Samsung Changwon Hospital, and Samsung Life Sciences Research Center." I believe this wording is misleading for readers because the article topic appears to be the Seoul hospital at 81 Irwon-ro, Gangnam-gu, while Kangbuk Samsung Hospital and Samsung Changwon Hospital are separately listed hospital institutions. The word "Kangbook" is also misspelled.

Could an uninvolved editor please replace the first paragraph:

−
'''Samsung Medical Center''' ('''SMC'''; [[Korean language|Korean]]: <span title="Korean-language text"><span lang="ko-Hang">삼성의료원</span></span>) is a [[Tertiary referral hospital|tertiary hospital]] located in [[Irwon-Dong]] of [[Gangnam-Gu]], [[Seoul]], [[South Korea]]. SMC is composed of Samsung Seoul Hospital, Kangbook Samsung Hospital, Samsung Changwon Hospital, and Samsung Life Sciences Research Center. SMC was founded on November 9, 1994.
+
'''Samsung Medical Center''' ('''SMC'''; [[Korean language|Korean]]: <span title="Korean-language text"><span lang="ko-Hang">삼성서울병원</span></span>) is a [[Tertiary referral hospital|tertiary hospital]] in [[Gangnam District]], [[Seoul]], [[South Korea]]. It opened in 1994.

Supporting sources:

If editors prefer, the network relationship can be addressed later in a separate body section rather than in the lead. Thank you for reviewing. MaxLee0121 (talk) 06:10, 30 April 2026 (UTC)

 Done MaxLee0121 Thank you for your edit request. Best, SpencerT•C 06:36, 6 May 2026 (UTC)


Correct Korean name and infobox image

edit

Paid/COI disclosure: I work for Samsung Medical Center in South Korea in a communications/brand strategy role. Samsung Medical Center is my employer. I am not editing the article directly and am asking independent editors to review this request.

Thank you to Spencer for implementing the previous lead-scope request.

I have a follow-up request about the Korean name and infobox. The article is now correctly described as the hospital in Gangnam District, Seoul, but the Korean name still appears as 삼성의료원 in both the lead and infobox. The infobox also still displays an image and caption for Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, which is a different hospital.

Could an uninvolved editor please make these changes?

1. In the lead, please replace:

{{Korean|hangul=삼성의료원}}

with:

{{Korean|hangul=삼성서울병원}}

2. In the infobox, please replace this line:

| native_name      = 삼성 의료원

with:

| native_name      = 삼성서울병원

3. Please remove these current infobox lines unless editors prefer to replace them later with a freely licensed image of Samsung Medical Center itself:

| image            = Kangbuk Samsung Hospital.JPG
| caption          = Kangbuk Samsung Hospital


Supporting sources:

I am not requesting any promotional wording. This request is only to align the Korean name and infobox media with the article topic. Thank you for reviewing. MaxLee0121 (talk) 02:07, 7 May 2026 (UTC)

Just a brief follow-up on this pending COI edit request. If it is easier for an uninvolved editor to review this in parts, the Korean-name correction alone would be helpful as a first step:
  • In the lead, change Korean: 삼성의료원 to Korean: 삼성서울병원.
  • In the infobox, change | native_name = 삼성 의료원 to | native_name = 삼성서울병원.
The image/caption issue can also be reviewed separately if preferred. Thank you. MaxLee0121 (talk) 00:22, 26 May 2026 (UTC)
@MaxLee0121:  Done, amendments made. ✗plicit 06:59, 12 June 2026 (UTC)


Add basic history and operations sections

edit

Paid/COI disclosure: I work for Samsung Medical Center in South Korea in a communications/brand strategy role. Samsung Medical Center is my employer. I am not editing the article directly and am asking independent editors to review this request. Thank you to Spencer and Explicit for reviewing and implementing the earlier requests about the article scope, Korean name, and infobox image. The article is currently very short and still contains only one outdated operational-statistics sentence from 2015. I would like to request a narrow factual update: add short History and Facilities and operations sections, update the infobox staff figure to match the cited annual report, and keep the existing MERS paragraph under its own section heading. The proposed wording uses VISITKOREA, the Ministry of Health and Welfare, and the Health Insurance Review and Assessment Service (HIRA) for public basic information, and Samsung Medical Center's annual report and official website only for non-evaluative operational facts. I understand that hospital-published sources are self-published, so I am not using them for promotional or evaluative claims. Could an uninvolved editor please make these changes? 1. In the infobox, please replace:

| num_staff        = 6718
| num_staff_year   = 2024

with:

| num_staff        = 7929
| num_staff_year   = 2024

2. Please replace the two short body paragraphs after the lead with the following sectioned text:



San Clemente, Venice






Proposed neutral update to current use and location wording


    
edit










I have a disclosed professional connection with San Clemente Palace Venice and would like to propose a neutral, sourced update to the article. I am not requesting promotional language; the aim is to make the current-use wording more accurate, concise and encyclopedic.



Suggested change:
Please replace the current final paragraph of the History section with the following wording:



The church was restored in 2003 as part of a wider project that adapted the adjacent buildings for hotel use. The complex now forms part of San Clemente Palace Venice on San Clemente Island, in the Venetian Lagoon. The hotel’s published visitor information describes a scheduled boat connection between San Clemente Island and San Marco of approximately 10 minutes. In 2013, Permak Group acquired the property and announced a further renovation programme for the complex.



Reason:
The proposed wording keeps the focus on verifiable facts: restoration, present use, location, connection to San Marco, ownership change and preservation of the historic complex. It avoids promotional language such as “private island”, “luxury retreat”, “hidden paradise” or broad size-based marketing claims, while still giving readers a clearer understanding of the site’s current role within Venice.



Suggested sources:





Thank you for reviewing this request. ErdemGWiki (talk) 11:54, 20 May 2026 (UTC)





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