rdfs:comment
| - The policy on renaming--and thus, moving--pages is short, and simple, and to the point. Moving a page is renaming it to another name--that is, doing something like renaming "Just Like You" to "My American Girl", or "Eddie Ryland" to "Edward Ryland", or "Velvet Dress" to "Molly's Christmas Dress." This is mostly done when something is typoed, information has been updated, or a correction has been made. And this should only be left in the hands of the Admins. Why? Because, that's why.
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abstract
| - The policy on renaming--and thus, moving--pages is short, and simple, and to the point. Moving a page is renaming it to another name--that is, doing something like renaming "Just Like You" to "My American Girl", or "Eddie Ryland" to "Edward Ryland", or "Velvet Dress" to "Molly's Christmas Dress." This is mostly done when something is typoed, information has been updated, or a correction has been made. And this should only be left in the hands of the Admins. Why? Because, that's why. So, unless it's clear that the data you have is accurate 100%, don't move pages. In fact, even if you're sure, don't move them. Please ask the Admins to move any pages that would be moved, and leave it all on us. This is especially true with names; I mean, we don't have Kit listed by Margaret Mildred, so there.
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