The result was delete. No reliable secondary sources to indicate notability. Peer reviews and so forth should be collected before a Wikipedia article can be created. - Jarry1250 [ humourous – discuss ] 16:58, 9 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]
Nonnotable cosmological theory -- basically a summary of a single scientific paper written in 1997 in Brazil. No independent sources; no indication that this theory is notable, or that anyone other than its author has ever heard of it. Seems like original research. NawlinWiki (talk) 09:48, 2 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]
This is not least pretty clear because, as de:Benutzer:Werner.landgraf, de:Benutzer:193.248.74.133, de:Benutzer:193.250.208.137 and de:Benutzer:80.9.31.10, you were making similar arguments in the German Wikipedia, back in January 2006, when de:Wirkungs-Welt-Modell came up for deletion over there (de:Wikipedia:Löschkandidaten/1. Januar 2006), and signing yourself "wl" there, too (as well as speaking in the first person about "my theory").
What was stated to you then by the German Wikipedia editors holds equally over here in the English Wikipedia: A single, unpublished, monograph by you that has not been subjected to proper academic peer review is not an acceptable source. Nor is it acceptable for you to be using either the English or German Wikipedias to promote your own inventions that have yet to be acknowledged and accepted by the world at large. The English Wikipedia has a Wikipedia:No original research policy, too.
And if you start ranting about conspiracies of Jews and drug addicts to keep your ideas from the world, like you did over there, your editing privileges will rapidly vanish as will this article. Uncle G (talk) 17:05, 7 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]
The key point here is that notability does not require us to delete content completely. What it tells us is that non-notable topics shouldn't have their own articles.
There's a tension between WP:N and WP:PRESERVE that occurs when a subject is verifiable but not notable, which we can only resolve by merging the disputed content to a parent article. Also, it doesn't matter whether this model is true. What matters is whether it's sourced. (By analogy, Wikipedia quite rightly has an article on Bigfoot).
In this case, I would recommend a heavy trim when the merge is implemented; I feel it merits a paragraph or so.—S Marshall Talk/Cont 11:49, 8 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]
First, it will not help you to imply that other editors are speaking in bad faith (for example, "I'm glad to see that there are objective persons" implies that the preceding comments are not objective). This will tend to harden their hearts against you when you would be better advised to either persuade them to change their opinion, or refute their arguments (as I have done above). It will also not endear you to the sysop (senior person) who closes this debate, who will certainly disregard logical fallacies and rhetoric in favour of a dispassionate analysis of the merits of the arguments presented.
Second, Wikipedia is not a dictionary. This is an encyclopaedia.
Third, it is not usually a good idea to respond to every single person who disagrees with you.
Fourth (and rather less importantly), there are hundreds of things called "wiki", including some for-profit enterprises, and abbreviating as "wiki" is ambiguous. (Among experienced editors it would be seen as gauche.)—S Marshall Talk/Cont 13:22, 8 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]
Yes, the work is published, not in a review but in the explained form. The notary service of the BN register it, according to international copyright conventions, make it open for be consulted by anybody, divulge the list of the works, send a certain number of copies to other libraries, so that any interested person can go there and read the work. And after this also Iself sent copies to several institutes. For me, that is no worser publication than f.ex. in the old times a book publication, often paied by the author, or nowadays an e-book or web page. All this is publication, because it makes public a before unknown, secret contens, for an illimited number of persons whoever has interest to read it. With another opinion, one would justify other people / concurrent cientists read these works and publish them under their own name (so that, here, already the copyright protection makes more reliable/secure the publication). Alias, the librarie's department of deposition of elsewhere published works is another. What I really can do, is to put the work online - what's however no condition for 'published' or for a 'reliable wiki source', as most works are not online. -- I try to stop now to answer to all posts, as suggested by the moderator, and wait what they decide. wl 90.31.119.104 (talk) 11:37, 9 July 2009 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 90.31.119.104 (talk) 11:33, 9 July 2009 (UTC)[reply]