The following reference was removed: Strauss, Neill, The Game: Penetrating the Secret Society of Pickup Artists (2005), ISBN 0060554738

I have no interest in promoting the book. Most of the reviews of the book are highly critical. Check the other references, you'll see. DutchSeduction 07:34, 7 October 2005 (UTC)Reply

All of the following references were removed:

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  1. ""'The Game': Come Here Often?"", Alexandra Jacobs, New York Times, 11 September 2005
  2. ""'He Aims! He Shoots! Yes!!"", Neill Strauss, New York Times, 25 January 2004
  3. ""Every Maverick Needs a Goose, but Should You Pay for One?"", Anna David, Razor, July/August 2005
  4. ""What It Feels Like . . . To Pick Up Britney Spears"", Neill Strauss, Esquire, 1 August 2005
  5. ""Operation PickUp"", Hugo Rifkind, The Times, 3 September 2005
  6. ""All the Right Moves", Emma Forrest, The Observer, 11 September 2005
  7. ""Girls, If You See This Man, Run a Mile", Rafael Behr, The Observer, 25 September 2005
  8. ""Single-Minded", Jane Ganahl, San Francisco Chronicle, 25 September 2005
  9. ""Meet Professor Seduction ", Chuck Terhark, Utne Magazine, November 2004
  10. ""The Secret Society." ABC Prime Time. ABC, U.S.A. 30 September 2005
  11. ""Lady killers"", Lianne George, Macleans magazine, 02 September 2005
  12. ""Sexual politics: The Game by Neil Strauss"", Christopher Hart, The Sunday Times (UK), 02 October 2005
  13. ""Seduction for Dummies,"" Kristian Gravenor, Montreal Mirror, 14 July 2005

Where do they belong in case someone wants to check on the usage and validity of the term? DutchSeduction

They belong nowhere, as they do not refer to any article in existence. --khaosworks (talkcontribs) 07:43, 7 October 2005 (UTC)Reply

Okay, the references were only intended to prevent people from eliminating the term "pickup artist" due to a personal bias -- It seems as if User:Fvw was guilty of that.DutchSeduction 07:50, 7 October 2005 (UTC)Reply

Already happened, some idiot removed the disambiguation page. Dessydes

true true, surprised to see that! oh well, better revert it. Seems people kept on removing pick up artist even after dutch seduction had shown it is indeed very notable. Which is even sillier when you realise the addition of pick up artist is the very next edit made to this page after it's creation! Mathmo 22:25, 18 November 2006 (UTC)Reply
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I removed the link "pickup artist" to seduction, but it was reverted by user:Mathmo. The use of "PUA" as an abbreviation for "pickup artist" is not notable. We don't have an article pickup artist anyway. --Apoc2400 13:48, 9 December 2006 (UTC)Reply

PUA for Potentially Unwanted Application.

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The shorthand PUA for "Potentially Unwanted Application" is often shown in anti-malware software detections, like "Alert: Not-a-Virus:PUA.detection_name.variant_code was found in file ABC.XYZ" 94.21.154.68 (talk) 13:42, 4 November 2022 (UTC)Reply