(13-06-2024, 06:10 PM)Ahmet Ardıç wrote: You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view.Dear Tavie
I continue to expect various answers such as scientific answers, counter-answers, consistent and academic-level criticisms, or supporting comments to the questions I asked here under my topic heading specifically about our VM findings.
Thanks
I don't know what answers you expect from me, particularly as you have ignored most of my questions or points, including the entirety of my last post about the lack of doubt in this thread meaning your method is not scientific. What you're describing now, i.e. that it is taking you a year to "translate" 11 lines, should be a red flag that should cause you to question your system and the assumptions underpinning it. Assuming that the words your system struggles with must be a rare dialect or another language entirely is not a sign of a scientific approach.
And before you again accuse me of not wanting the language to be Turkish, there is always the possibility that it is in Turkish but that your system is entirely or mostly wrong. After all, we have had no fewer than nine Latin theories published on the forum, and their systems are all wildly different. There has also been more than one Turkic based theory on this site.
As to the British Library registration form, I can't imagine why you don't expect questions when you make such an off topic and serious comment. The intention is to gather statistics to show whether the library is inclusive to all ethnic groups. This may not happen in You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view., but it is very common in the UK. It may be a voluntary initiative in this case, or it may be because the British Library is a public body and so is governed by the Equality Act. The You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login to view. for public bodies reporting on their compliance with the Equality Act suggests obtaining and publishing data on the ethnicity of both their staff and their "customers", which in this case means users of the library like you.
As your own picture shows, you are perfectly at liberty to pick the "Not stated" or "prefer not to say" option, which many people do.
If instead it was the choice of groupings that you were concerned about, you can get in touch with the British Library. I'm sure they would be keen to hear about this so that they can make changes.