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Livestorm


Edit request: Qlip acquisition (May 2026)

Conflict of interest disclosure: I have a conflict of interest as an employee of Livestorm. Per WP:COI I am not editing the article directly and am requesting this addition for review.

Proposed addition (suggested placement: at the end of the history section, after the 2021 Financial Times sentence):

In May 2026, Livestorm made its first acquisition, buying Paris-based AI video startup Qlip AI for an undisclosed sum.[1][2] Qlip co-founder Pamela Carvallo joined as head of AI, and the company folded the technology into a new video-repurposing tool, Livestorm AI Studio, that turns webinar recordings into short clips.[3][4]

Thank you. Brillixa (talk) 13:33, 15 July 2026 (UTC)

Joseph Neubauer


  • What I think should be changed (include citations): Please consider expanding the article to provide updated information.

Consider expanding the first line to note that Joseph held executive positions, including CEO and Chairman of the Board, at Aramark Corporation from 1979 until his retirement in 2015.[5] [6]

Please consider removing the line "Neubauer is listed at #82 on Fortune's top paid CEO list" (no source, and outdated since he is no longer CEO) and "As CEO he was able to lead Aramark to a successful fiscal year in 2010" in light of the updated figures offered below. Please consider adding the below information to the article:

While at Aramark, Neubauer grew the company's revenues from $2 billion to $13 billion, expanding into a global presence spanning 23 countries and 250,000 employees.[7] [8]

Neubauer currently serves as Chairman of the Board of the Philadelphia Academy of School Leaders, Trustee of the Barnes Foundation (where he served as chairman from 2015-2020) and a founding board member of the Trustees of Calder Gardens.[9] [10] [7] He was previously a Trustee of the University of Chicago for over 30 years, including serving as its chairman (2015-2022); was chairman of the board of the Horatio Alger Association, and a director of Mondelez International, Verizon Communications, Macy's, and Tufts University. [11] [9] [12]

Neubauer was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 2007 and has received numerous awards for his philanthropy and civic service, including the Carnegie Medal of Philanthropy (2025), the Pennsylvania Society’s Gold Medal for Distinguished Achievement (2023), the William Penn Award (2013), and the Philadelphia Award (2012). [5] [9] [7]

EDUCATION

Neubauer received his Bachelor’s Degree from Tufts University and his Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Chicago. [5] He has been awarded honorary doctorates from the University of Chicago and the Technion, and received honorary degrees from Hebrew University, Tufts University, Drexel University, Franklin & Marshall College, and Widener University. [12] [7] [13]

PHILANTHROPY

In 1999, Neubauer and his wife, Jeanette Lerman-Neubauer, established the Neubauer Family Foundation, based in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. [14] The Foundation invests in people and data-driven, evidence-based initiatives intended to achieve transformational impact, and is known for its strategic investments in education, community safety, arts and culture, and opportunities for Arab-Israeli scientists. [14][15] [16]

  • Why it should be changed: The current article is significantly outdated (last updated seemingly in 2013) and does not reflect the scope of Mr. Neubauer's career, ongoing community investment or philanthropy.
  • References supporting the possible change (format using the "cite" button):

[5]

[6]

[8]

[12]

[11]

[9]

[10]

[7]

[17]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

Shewrites31 (talk) 03:17, 16 July 2026 (UTC)

References

  1. ↑ "Livestorm fête ses 10 ans avec une première acquisition" [Livestorm celebrates its 10 years with a first acquisition]. Maddyness (in French). 29 May 2026.
  2. ↑ "Livestorm réalise sa première acquisition, dix ans après sa création" [Livestorm makes its first acquisition, ten years after its founding]. Les Échos (in French). 28 May 2026.
  3. ↑ "Livestorm fait un clip de sa première acquisition". CFNEWS (in French). 30 May 2026.
  4. ↑ "AI tools news: June 2026 roundup". Tool Directory. June 2026.
  5. 1 2 3 4 Brubaker, Harold (11 November 2016). "Joseph Neubauer: Aramark's service-industry legend". The Philadelphia Inquirer. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  6. 1 2 Hernandez, Joe (3 Dec 2014). "Aramark Chair Stepping Down". WHYY. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 "Board of Directors: Joseph Neubauer". Philadelphia Academy of School Leaders. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  8. 1 2 Howard, Brian (3 December 2014). "Longtime Aramark Chairman Joseph Neubauer Stepping Down". Philadelphia Magazine. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  9. 1 2 3 4 "Leadership". Barnes Foundation. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  10. 1 2 "Calder Gardens will open to the public on September 21". Calder Gardens. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  11. 1 2 "Joseph Neubauer elected chairman of University of Chicago's Board of Trustees". University of Chicago. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  12. 1 2 3 "Leadership". Horatio Alger Association of Distinguished Americans. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  13. 1 2 "Hebrew University confers honorary doctorate degree on Joseph Neubauer, internationally recognized philanthropist and former Aramark CEO". JNS. 23 June 2022. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  14. 1 2 3 Aposporos, Demetra (11 November 2021). "Investments Toward the Public Good". Pew Charitable Trusts. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  15. 1 2 "About the Funder Collaborative". Philadelphia Funder Collaborative. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  16. 1 2 "Education is the Great Equalizer". Tel Aviv University. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  17. ↑ "Joe Neubauer and Jeanette Lerman-Neubauer". Carnegie Medal of Philanthropy. Retrieved 16 July 2026.

Texas Precious Metals


Subject: COI Request: Update to Outdated Corporate Information (2023–2025)

{{edit COI|R}}

== Proposed Factual Updates (2023–2025) == I am a paid contributor for Texas Precious Metals (TPM), an employee of Criterion.B. I am requesting the following updates to replace outdated information from 2013-2015. I have prioritized independent, third-party sources and removed all promotional language to comply with WP:NPOV and WP:RS.

1. Ownership Update

2. Transaction Volume & Scale

  • Current text: "The company reported annual revenues of $180.1 million in 2013..."
  • Proposed Update: Since its founding in 2011, Texas Precious Metals has processed over $2.9 billion in client transactions and shipped over 150,000 orders to all 50 states.
  • Sources:
    • A-Mark Precious Metals (NASDAQ: AMRK) January 2023 Press Release (Verified $1.25B as of 2023)
    • Legal Filing (October 2024): Texas Precious Metals, LLC v. Lincoln Treasury, LLC, Case No. 24-cv-00123. Public Filing Link (Verified $2.9B as of late 2024).

3. Expansion of Operations (Texas Depository & LBMA)

  • Proposed Addition: In 2018, the company opened the Texas Precious Metals Depository (TPMD), a private storage facility. TPM is currently an Affiliate Member of the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).
  • Source: LBMA Official Member List.

4. Brand Partnerships & Financial Products (2025)

  • Proposed Addition: In 2025, the company launched licensed silver round collections with the UFC and the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA). In September 2025, a registration statement (Form S-1) was filed for the Y'all Street Gold ETF, a proposed exchange-traded fund with Texas Precious Metals listed as custodian.
  • Sources:

5. Leadership Biographies

  • Proposed Addition: Add the following to the 'History' or 'Leadership' section:

"Texas Precious Metals was co-founded by Tarek Saab and Jason Kaspar. Tarek Saab, the company's CEO, previously served as a global marketing manager at Texas Instruments and was a contestant on the fifth season of NBC’s The Apprentice in 2006. Jason Kaspar, co-founder of the company and CEO of Kaspar Companies, graduated summa cum laude from Texas A&M University and previously worked as an analyst at Highland Capital Management and FTI Consulting."

6. Recent Growth & Industry Recognition

  • Proposed Update: Update the existing "Aggie 100" mentions or table:

"The company has continued to be recognized by the Aggie 100 program, ranking 7th in 2024 (134.27% growth) and 5th in 2025 (137.46% growth)."


I appreciate the time taken by volunteers to review these updates to ensure the page accurately reflects the company's current status. ~~~~ Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 21:14, 19 January 2026 (UTC)

I am checking in on this request from 21:14, 19 January 2026 (UTC). I understand the volunteer community is busy, but I wanted to see if any further independent sources or clarifications are needed to help verify these updates. I have ensured all proposed text follows a neutral, encyclopedic tone as per WP:NPOV. Thank you for your time and assistance. ~~~~ Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 15:15, 11 February 2026 (UTC)
Following up again in case an editor is able to review this request. Thank you. ~2026-15524-64 (talk) 20:51, 11 March 2026 (UTC)


Requested Update: Lawsuit Against the State of Texas

Disclosure: Paid contributor (Criterion.B), editing on behalf of Texas Precious Metals. Requesting this edit rather than making it myself.

Texas Precious Metals recently filed a lawsuit against the State of Texas concerning trademark rights involving the shape of the state.

Proposed addition to the article:

"In 2026, Texas Precious Metals filed a lawsuit against the State of Texas over trademark claims involving the outline of the state used on precious metal products."

Sources:

- Bloomberg Government: https://news.bgov.com/ip-law/texas-contends-coin-seller-cant-own-state-shape-trademark-suit

- Yahoo News: https://www.yahoo.com/news/articles/modern-day-texas-shootout-over-110000416.html

Because I have a connection to the company, I am requesting this edit rather than editing the article directly. Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 15:19, 10 March 2026 (UTC)

Following up on the proposed addition regarding Texas Precious Metals and the 2026 trademark lawsuit involving the outline of the state.
This update is supported by coverage from Bloomberg Government and Yahoo News (linked above), both of which appear to meet Wikipedia’s standards for reliable sourcing. The information is factual, recent, and relevant to the company’s history.
Given the notability of the legal action and the quality of the sources, it seems like an appropriate addition to the article. I wanted to check if any editors had concerns or suggested revisions before moving forward.
As mentioned, I have a connection to the company, so I’m requesting that an independent editor review and implement the update if deemed appropriate.
Following up again in case an editor is able to review this request. Thank you. ~~~~~ Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 19:27, 6 April 2026 (UTC)
Adding two additional sources that further cover the same lawsuit for consideration:
These provide additional coverage of the same legal action and may help support the proposed addition.
Thank you again for reviewing. ~~~~~ Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 21:54, 17 April 2026 (UTC)
Adding one more source for consideration that further covers the same lawsuit:
This is additional recent coverage of the same legal action and may help further support the proposed addition.
Thank you again for reviewing. ~~~~~ Natalie at CriterionB (talk) Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 14:05, 29 April 2026 (UTC)
Adding one additional independent source from Texas Monthly that discusses Texas Precious Metals and references the related trademark dispute involving the State of Texas:
https://www.texasmonthly.com/news-politics/gold-coins-redbacks-bullion-depository/
Given the breadth of independent coverage now available across multiple reliable publications, this still appears to meet Wikipedia’s sourcing standards for inclusion as a brief factual update in the company history section.
As noted previously, I have a connection to the company, so I am requesting that an independent editor review and determine whether the addition is appropriate. Thank you. 20:46, 18 May 2026 (UTC) Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 20:46, 18 May 2026 (UTC)
Adding one additional source for consideration regarding the ongoing litigation between Texas Precious Metals and the State of Texas:
The Texan: https://thetexan.news/judicial/federal-court-denies-injunction-to-stop-sale-of-texas-bullion-depository-coins/article_0938889c-2258-494d-a7c8-2e482f708843.html
This article reports on a recent federal court ruling denying a request for a preliminary injunction that would have halted the sale of Texas Bullion Depository coins while the litigation proceeds. The article provides additional independent coverage of the lawsuit and subsequent court proceedings.
Given the growing number of independent sources covering both the filing of the lawsuit and subsequent developments in the case, this may further support inclusion of a brief, neutral summary of the litigation in the article.
As noted previously, I have a connection to the company, so I am requesting that an independent editor review and determine whether any update is appropriate. Thank you. 22:36, 5 June 2026 (UTC) Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 22:36, 5 June 2026 (UTC)


COI edit request: Guinness World Record (heaviest silver coin)

Disclosure: I am a paid contributor employed by Criterion.B, editing on behalf of Texas Precious Metals. I am requesting this edit rather than making it myself.

Requested change: Please add the following sentence to the article (a new "World record" line under an appropriate section, e.g. Products or History):

Insert: "In July 2026, Texas Precious Metals received a Guinness World Records title for the world's heaviest silver coin. Produced to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the United States Declaration of Independence, the coin weighs 2,500 troy ounces (approximately 78.9 kg), measures 18 inches (46 cm) in diameter, and was struck in .9999 fine silver by Sunshine Minting.[1][2]"

Thank you for reviewing. Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 04:37, 16 July 2026 (UTC)

Natalie at CriterionB (talk) 04:37, 16 July 2026 (UTC)

Jennifer Peedom


I am Jennifer Peedom, the subject of this article, and am disclosing my conflict of interest. I have not previously edited the article directly. I am requesting that independent editors consider the following factual and structural changes. I also noticed that the Talk page identifies an account named “Jenpeedom” as a connected contributor. I do not recall creating or using that account and do not know whether it was created by someone previously acting on my behalf. Lead and infobox The infobox currently lists my occupations as “Director, producer,” omitting my work as a writer. The opening paragraph also contains the typo “She as written,” does not mention Tenzing, and no longer gives a balanced summary of my work. I suggest changing the occupation field to “Film director, writer and producer” and replacing the lead with: “Jennifer Peedom is an Australian film director, writer and producer. She is known for the documentary films Solo (2008), Sherpa (2015), Mountain (2017), River (2021) and Deeper (2025). Sherpa won the Grierson Award for Best Documentary at the BFI London Film Festival and was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Documentary. Peedom produced the International Emmy-nominated television series David Stratton’s Stories of Australian Cinema (2017). She directed, co-developed the story for, and produced the biographical drama Tenzing, scheduled for release by Apple in October 2026.” Suggested sources are the BFI’s 2015 London Film Festival awards announcement, the BAFTA awards record for the 2016 documentary category, the ABC’s announcement of the International Emmy nomination, and Apple TV Press’s official Tenzing page. Tenzing The current sentence does not include my story or producer credits and describes the production mainly as a return to the Himalayas. I suggest replacing it with: “Peedom directed and produced the biographical drama Tenzing, from a screenplay by Luke Davies and a story by Peedom and Davies. The film stars Genden Phuntsok, Tom Hiddleston, Willem Dafoe and Caitríona Balfe, and is scheduled for release by Apple in October 2026.” Apple TV Press lists Jennifer Peedom as director, “story by” and producer, and gives a release date of 16 October 2026. Deeper The present paragraph devotes considerable space to three individual reviews, including two specialist diving publications, which seems disproportionate to the treatment of the other films in the article. It also contains the incomplete phrase “3 out of stars.” I suggest replacing the review material with a concise, neutrally worded summary of the film’s reception, while retaining both positive and negative critical assessments. The paragraph should also identify Alex Barry as co-director, subject to confirmation from the film’s published credits. Awards and recognition The dedicated section currently lists only the 2004 NSW Young Telstra Business Woman award and the 2011 David and Joan Williams Documentary Fellowship. More substantial film and television recognition is contained elsewhere in the article. Would editors consider either removing this separate section or replacing it with a short, independently sourced “Selected awards and nominations” table? Care should be taken to distinguish awards received personally from awards received by a film or program. Copy-editing and stale information The following appear to require correction or updating: “Peedom first film” to “Peedom’s first film.” “a collaboration the Australian Chamber Orchestra” to “a collaboration with the Australian Chamber Orchestra.” The internally inconsistent and dated box-office ranking for Mountain. The broken anchor for the 2009 AFI documentary award. The dated “as of 2024” wording in the Stranger Than Fiction section. The isolated one-sentence Teaching section, which could be folded into the career section. Thank you for considering these requests. I will not implement the changes myself and am happy to provide further published sources where needed. ~2026-39914-57 (talk) 04:37, 16 July 2026 (UTC)

I submitted the request above before realising that I was not logged into my registered account. This is my registered account, and I will monitor the discussion here. Thank you. WikiSherpa123 (talk) 04:47, 16 July 2026 (UTC)
For convenience, here are direct sources supporting the requested changes:
BFI: 59th BFI London Film Festival award winners confirms that Sherpa, directed by Jennifer Peedom, won the Grierson Award for Best Documentary.
BAFTA: Documentary awards lists Sherpa as a nominee in the 2016 Documentary category and names Bridget Ikin, Jennifer Peedom and John Smithson.
ABC: International Emmy Award nomination confirms that David Stratton’s Stories of Australian Cinema was nominated for the 2018 International Emmy for Arts Programming and identifies Jo-anne McGowan and Jennifer Peedom as its producers.
Apple TV Press: Tenzing gives the release date as 16 October 2026 and credits Jennifer Peedom as Director, Story By and Producer.
For precision, in the proposed lead and Tenzing section, I would be happy for editors to use Apple’s exact credit terminology, “story by,” rather than “co-developed the story.”
I hope these sources make the request easier to assess. Thank you. WikiSherpa123 (talk) 04:51, 16 July 2026 (UTC)

John Anthony Castro


Suggested edit

I suggest this edit , and the preceding edit, be undone. These edits redescribed the subject of the article from "tax advisor" to "convicted felon". While subject is, indeed, a convicted felon, using this as the lead identifier is a violation of BLP as described in the essay WP:FRAUDSTER.

I have a previously declared COI with the subject of this article, having once been sued by him. Chetsford (talk) 06:10, 16 July 2026 (UTC)

The Solitary Gourmet


COI edit request: name the protagonist in the lead and add a Cast section

Disclosure: I work for TWIGFARM on behalf of ODK Media, a US distributor of this TV series. Per WP:COI I am requesting changes here rather than editing directly.

Request 1 — lead, second paragraph. The lead currently mentions the TV drama but does not name its protagonist or reflect its scale. Proposed replacement for the second paragraph:

The manga has been adapted into a number of media, most notably a live-action

television drama series starring Yutaka Matsushige as Gorō Inogashira, which has aired on TV Tokyo since January 2012 and has run for more than ten seasons. A Chinese web series adaptation starring Winston Chao was released in 2015. A 10-episode original net animation premiered in 2017. A feature film continuation of the drama series, directed, co-written by and starring Matsushige, was released in January 2025.

This can be supported entirely by sources already cited in the article (Anime News Network 2011; SCMP film review, March 2025; Japan Times, March 2025).

Request 2 — new Cast subsection under "Japanese TV series". The article currently has no structured cast information anywhere. Proposed text:

Cast

goods who dines alone between business calls.

  • Masayuki Kusumi (the original author) as himself, in the unscripted closing

segment in which he visits the restaurant featured in the episode.

Both points are verifiable from refs already in the article (ANN; Sabukaru; Tokyo Weekender). Rationale: the drama is the form of this franchise best known internationally (per the cited SCMP and Japan Times pieces), and per MOS:LEAD the lead should reflect it; cast information is standard for TV series coverage. Thank you for reviewing.

Ken.choi.twigfarm (talk) 06:11, 16 July 2026 (UTC)

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