Wikipedia:Translation/Hesselberg

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Proofreading Questions

I suppose the common rule is to omit the article, but I'm not quite sure.
I've gone with 'Hesselberg' thoughout
The first recorded name is meant.
"Neglected grassland" is the correct term for Magerrasen, according to some internet research.
The eastern foothill is the small hill top, which is named Schlössleinsbuck or Small Hesselberg (have a look at the picture). I thought "foothills" is a plural word, but now I know that there is also the singular form, which fits better.
Actually I don't know, but I suppose it's not a physical award (how should an award be given to a mountain? *g*).
Right. There is no appropriate page.
cavity = Grube. I don't know, how to describe it: It is a hole, where the schist layer can be seen. Please have a look at the picture.
I'm not sure that I really understand the picture but have reworded a bit and just left it. The picture seems to show a place where the lower slope has fallen away, not exacty a hole.
"Rise" should fit much better. This was my mistake.
The Malm beta layer builds up the plateau. The plateau consists of that layer.
Same as above: The peak consists of the Ataxiocerate's layer.
Maybe "stonework" is better, actually there is no difference in German, it is all called Mauerwerk.
After the lords of Lentersheim died off.
The refugees were integrated and became citizens/nationals.
This is not clear in the German text, but I think it is meant that they supported the Jews in building up the business, and as a result the number of Jews increased.
Actually I don't know. Here is how I understand this: The villages received the status of a municipality and then they juristically are "persons"/entities. Maybe we should omit this clause?
I searched again, and "juristic person" is the appropriate term. -- Tirkfltalk 11:24, 21 August 2007 (UTC)
I'm sorry, that is a bad translation. The Frankish Days originated from party manifestations and were held until 1939.
Both; he visited Hesselberg on the 1st Sunday in July 1803.
I don't know. This is not specified in the German version.

Apart from this I'd much rather this wasn't written using US spellings but I haven't changed it. One or 2 Americanism that didn't seem to fit have been changed however (ranching for example). Does this article comply with the current standards for featured articles on de? I found the differences with what a featured article on en would be like quite interesting. JMiall₰ 16:19, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

I have the impression that the criteria for featured articles in German are not that strong as in English Wikipedia. I am going to have a look at them and tell you. -- Tirkfl 08:25, 20 August 2007 (UTC)
Finally I had the time to look at the featured articles criteria in German WP and it seems as there aren't any! The system is based on peer reviews, if the article is correctly formatted and well-written and gets positive reviews it receives featured article status. -- Tirkfltalk 07:29, 22 August 2007 (UTC)

More questions

"The Hesselberg-trail forms a round-trip of the Hesselberg's heights." Sounds good!
Yes, tourist destinations.
It is meant, that people come closer together and maybe become friends. I did not know, how to express it correctly in English.

JMiall₰ 19:00, 15 August 2007 (UTC)

answered by Tirkfl 11:41, 20 August 2007 (UTC)

Even more questions

Sounds good. The "partly" refers to the "particular", in German it is written that some of the plant communities are particular. But I think we can leave this as you corrected it.
The literal translation is "microstructures", but "microhabitats" makes even more sense.

JMiall₰ 20:21, 19 August 2007 (UTC)

answered by Tirkfl 11:41, 20 August 2007 (UTC)

Final points

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