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 ==Moved comments on ""actress""== 

 === Actor/actress === 

 Just a note that the wording on Cate Blanchett was changed based on WP:GNL which states: Examples of non-neutral language that can often be easily avoided are: Uncommon gender-marked terms (conductress, career woman, male nurse, aviatrix), with the possible implication that the participation of the subject's gender is uncommon, unexpected or somehow inappropriate. Blanchett's occupation is as an actor, for which she won awards. For example, at the Screen Actors Guild Awards, introductions at the beginning of the broadcast uses the terminology ""I'm Eva Longoria Parker and I'm an actor.""    

 :There is no such implication of her participation being ""uncommon""; all of her awards are entitled ""actress"" awards.  This change twists the policy.  ""Actress"" is in common usage throughout the awards.  She is a female actor, for which the word is actress.  Gender neutrality is recommended in other situations of generic useage.  There is no ""omplication that the participation of the subject's gender is uncommon, unexpected or somehow inappropriate""; this is a matter of common sense and common usage and what Eva Longoria Parker says at the beginning of an award ceremony does not change the name of all the awards given for her and others' roles as ""best actress"", ""best supporting actress"", etc.  It is non-neutral to go against common usage.  I left ""actor"" as profession in the infobox; but Blanchett and these other female actors are still most commonly referred to as ""actresses"" in the English language, and this is English Wikipedia.  It should not have been changed before as ""actress"" had been stable for some time. 
 :If you look at my own userboxes, you will see that I favor gender-neutral language (for use when the gender of a person is unknown, etc. following also the WP that you mention).  In this instance, of a known female person for whom common usage in awards ceremonies uses the term ""actress"", I see no breach of gender neutrality at all.  It is a common sense description of a female actor, for whom the word is ""actress"" in the English language, without any offensive ""implication.""     
 ::For related examples, with no offensive ""implication,"" see Renée Zellweger, Michelle Williams, and other actresses (female actors) throughout Wikipedia (see the others in the chart of awards for Blanchett and click on them) who have ""actor"" infoboxes.  One should not be misled to engage in an editing war or crusade to change all these common usages of the word ""actress"" throughout Wikipedia.   You seem to be misreading the intention of the policy that you cited.   "