That is not what I believe. I do not fit this definition of preterism. Not even close. So, if you call me a preterist one more time then you will go on my ignore list permanently. I currently have a grand total of zero people on the list, but I'm not going to deal with a child falsely accusing me of being something I'm not over and over again.
My beliefs do not fit either of those definitions. I'd hardly call seeing Matthew 24:15-21 (and none of the rest of the Olivet Discourse) as being fulfilled in AD 70 "many prophecies".
All full preterists and many partial preterists interpret the entire chapter that way or, at least Matthew 24:4-34. I do not.
For crying out loud, Jesus specifically said the temple would be destroyed. And it was. Whatever. Many non-preterists believe that because it's exactly what happened. Hello?
I don't argue that. I argue strongly against it.
I believe only 7 of those verses and none of the rest of Matthew 24 and 25 relate to that event. That doesn't make me a preterist.
When this says "these prophecies", it's talking about the entire, or at least most of the Olivet Discourse was fulfilled. I do not assert that.
Did you even read what you posted here? My view does not fit the definition of preterism as described in what you posted which makes clear that preterists believe that most or all of the Olivet Discourse is fulfilled and I do not. So, I'm not a preterist according to their definition or anyone else's definition except for yours.