User:IVORK/sandbox

• Islamic Republic of Iran Armed Forces → Iranian Armed ForcesIranian Armed Forces (currently a redirect back to Islamic Republic of Iran Armed Forces) – WP:BOLDMOVE, per WP:CONCISE Wasting time is still my passion (talk) 03:30, 16 August 2026 (UTC)
• Omar Tiani → Abdourahamane TianiAbdourahamane Tiani (currently a redirect back to Omar Tiani) – Niger's government officially uses Abdourahamane. Many sources I see use the name Abdourahamane instead of Omar, and I think it was the title of this article before. Also, The Nigerien government itself uses Abdourahamane Tiani, as you can see in https://www.gouv.ne/index.php/90-autres-actualites/734-conseil-consultatif-pour-la-refondation-les-membres-du-bureau-nommes-par-le-president-de-la-republique. RossoSPC (talk) 08:18, 16 August 2026 (UTC)

  Automated comment: @RossoSPC:, a previous request involving Omar Tiani → Abdourahamane Tiani appears to have been made before (diff). — ThilioBot^talk 08:25, 16 August 2026 (UTC)

• Foreign policy of the Narendra Modi government → Foreign policy of the Modi governmentForeign policy of the Modi government (currently a redirect back to Foreign policy of the Narendra Modi government) – Most references to the government in Indian media is made by the term "Modi government". Also, it is the common practice on Wikipedia to use only the last name. For example, see the equivalent articles for Trump and Obama Appu (talk) 22:43, 16 August 2026 (UTC)

• Simon I Gurieli → Simon II GurieliSimon II Gurieli (currently a redirect instead to Simon III Gurieli) – Correcting regnal number. There was a prince of the Gurieli family named Simon [1] in the 14th century, and his regnal number, according to the Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, is Simon I Gurieli. Georgian Wikipedia also uses the same numbering. Therefore, Simon (son of Mamia II Gurieli) should be numbered as Simon II Gurieli, while Simon (son of George V Gurieli) should be numbered as Simon III Gurieli. Gergos10 (talk) 16:14, 15 August 2026 (UTC)

I agree that this change would agree with what is currently in the Georgian Soviet Encyclopedia, but another wiki is not a reliable source. Rayfield's scholarly book 'Edge of Empires', already cited in the article, has this Simon (that is, the one who died in 1672) listed as 'Simon I' on page 439. Which would imply that the page should not be moved. So this move is, in my opinion, not uncontroversial. EdJohnston (talk) 17:13, 15 August 2026 (UTC)

@Gergos10 Need more sources EdJohnston (talk) 17:14, 15 August 2026 (UTC)

[2] and [3]. These sources focus on the Principality of Guria and provide more information about its princes, giving Simon (1606–1672) the regnal number II. Simon (14th century) was a duke (eristavi) before him, and historian Rayfield probably did not include him because he was not an independent prince, or for another reason, as there is not much information about him. Rayfield also gives different years for the reign of Simon (1606–1672), which other historians do not agree with. Gergos10 (talk) 21:51, 15 August 2026 (UTC)

• Genjo Sanzo → Genjyo SanzoGenjyo Sanzo (currently a redirect instead to Xuanzang) – "Genjyo Sanzo" is the romanization used in Studio Pierrot's official English-language material for the character (Studio Pierrot) and in Kodansha's official English-language edition of the manga (Kodansha). "Genjo Sanzo" is an alternative romanization, but "Genjyo Sanzo" is the form used by the anime's official English-language material and the current English-language publisher. M.A.LasTroniN910 (talk) 19:36, 15 August 2026 (UTC)

  It looks mixed whether the alternative romanisation is used, I think the MOS:JA compliant title should be used until it's determined that there's more sources leaning towards Genjyo Sanzo. Tenshi! (Talk page) 21:13, 15 August 2026 (UTC)

  I think Genjyo Sanzo is a reasonable title based on the source evidence. It is not only used by fan sites. The spelling appears in tokyopop's archived official Saiyuki character guide, Studio Pierrot's official English website, and a number of independent reviews and anime news sites. For example, Eduardo M. Chavez's 2004 AnimeOnDVD review repeatedly uses Genjyo Sanzo, and Sandra Dozier's DVD Verdict review also uses the same spelling. Crunchyroll and other English-language anime news sources have used it as well. [4]TOKYOPOP[5]Studio Pierrot[6]AnimeOnDVD[7]DVD Verdict[[8]Anime UK News[[9]Anime Superhero NewsDVD Verdict[[10]Crunchyroll News[11]The Outerhaven These sources show that Genjyo Sanzo has longstanding use in published English-language material, including publisher, official anime, critical, and news sources. For that reason, I think it should be retained as the article title. M.A.LasTroniN910^t@lk 23:18, 15 August 2026 (UTC)

	This LLM-generated text has been collapsed and should be excluded from assessments of consensus.
The following discussion has been closed. Please do not modify it.
I believe **Genjyo Sanzo** is sufficiently established to retain as the article title. This spelling is not merely a fan-created alternative: it has been used directly by the English-language publisher **TOKYOPOP**, by the official English-language site of **Studio Pierrot**, by multiple independent reviewers, and by English-language anime news outlets. The strongest evidence includes: 1. **TOKYOPOP — official *Saiyuki* character guide (archived 2005)**, which explicitly lists **“Genjyo Sanzo.”** TOKYOPOP – Saiyuki Character Info 2. **Studio Pierrot — official *Gensomaden Saiyuki* page**, which uses **“Genjyo Sanzo.”** Studio Pierrot – Gensomaden Saiyuki 3. **Eduardo M. Chavez, AnimeOnDVD — *Saiyuki Vol. 1-3* (2004)** — repeatedly uses **“Genjyo Sanzo”** throughout the review. AnimeOnDVD AnimeOnDVD AnimeOnDVD 4. **Anime UK News — *Saiyuki: Reload Volume 1* (2007)**, which explicitly calls him **“Genjyo Sanzo.”** Anime UK News 5. **Anime Superhero News — *Saiyuki Reload: Digital Doesn't Equal Good* (2005)**, which repeatedly uses **“Genjyo Sanzo.”** Anime Superhero News 6. **Crunchyroll News — *Saiyuki Reload Blast* (2017)**, listing the cast as **“Genjyo Sanzo: Toshihiko Seki”** and citing the official anime sources. Crunchyroll News 7. **Crunchyroll News — *Saiyuki Reload Blast* cast announcement (2017)**, again using **“Genjyo Sanzo.”** Crunchyroll News 8. **Crunchyroll News — *Saiyuki Gaiden Complete Collection* (2012)**, which refers to the story before **“Genjyo Sanzo and his crew”** began their journey. Crunchyroll News 9. **The Outerhaven — Kodansha Comics license announcement (2019)**, using **“Genjyo Sanzo”** in its synopsis of *Saiyuki*. The Outerhaven 10. **Kodansha Comics — official English edition, *Saiyuki Volume 2***, which identifies the protagonist as **“Genjyo Sanzo.”** Kodansha Comics There is some variation, with other reputable sources using Genjo Sanzo. However, the evidence above shows that Genjyo Sanzo has longstanding and recurring use by the original English-language publisher, the official anime studio, independent reviewers, major anime news outlets, and the current English publisher. It is therefore a documented and established English romanization, rather than an ad-hoc alternative.

• Clark T. Randt Jr. → Clark RandtClark Randt (currently a redirect back to Clark T. Randt Jr.) – WP:PRIMARYTOPIC with no need to disambiguate. Arbor to SJ (talk) 00:34, 16 August 2026 (UTC)

  What about the common name? Thanks! —1isall (talk | contribs) 00:55, 16 August 2026 (UTC)

• Karay-a language → Kinaray-a languageKinaray-a language (currently a redirect back to Karay-a language) – Reason: The target name is the more accurate/preferred term, but the target page already has an edit history blocking the move. Ertuyotuyo (talk) 05:57, 16 August 2026 (UTC)

Before discussing this move, it would be wise to address the name of the associated ethnic group, Karay-a people, and messing with the names of peoples and languages is highly likely to be controversial. ---DOOMSDAYER520 (TALK|CONTRIBS) 14:59, 16 August 2026 (UTC)

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