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PLEASE NOTE: This user is SEMI-RETIRED!

Steamworks Developer, Retired Steam Community Moderator, Steam Translator Admin (French).

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About Me

Category:Wikipedian web developers

Userboxes/Skills

This user is a 3D artist.

This user uses Huggle to revert vandalism.

WikiProjects

This user supports the MediaWiki third-party wiki system administrators by participating in WikiProject SysAdmins.

This user is a member of the Macintosh task force.

This user is a participant in WikiProject Apple Inc.

This user is a participant in WikiProject Computing.

This user is a participant in WikiProject Video games.

This user is a member of the
Counter-Vandalism Unit.

What I edit

I mostly edit things in the music, development, and video game "areas" of wikipedia but I also like to go on "Recent Edit" patrol.

Today's "Trends"

Moto of the Day

Today's motto...
→ You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.

Nominate one today!

Tip of the Day

Tip of the moment...

The fastest way to end a conflict: walk away

Edit warring is bad, especially when idea exchange has stopped and is replaced by reverting edits. Not good, as it disrupts Wikipedia and wastes resources. Wikipedia's main resource is the time and effort that you and other Wikipedians devote to contributions. Edit warring is like a game of tic-tac-toe: once you know how to play, nobody ever wins. Edit warring is worse, though, because it can go on indefinitely and can get you banned.

The solution? Chill out and relax. Go edit somewhere else on Wikipedia for a few days; Wikipedia has millions of nice and quiet pages to work on. Meanwhile, you may think of a solution that everyone will be happy with which you can bring to the talk page. When you come back, stay calm and keep your involvement in the dispute on the talk page. Others who refuse to do so will answer for it eventually.

Building consensus is the Wikipedia way of resolving disputes, as continued discussion brings new possibilities and positive solutions to light. Think "What if we..."

Prior tip – Tips library – Next tip

From today's featured article

The Aston Martin Lagonda Taraf is a full-size luxury car with four doors that was manufactured in 2015 and 2016 by the British carmaker Aston Martin under its Lagonda marque. Aston Martin began developing the car in February 2014 at its design studio in Gaydon, Warwickshire. Development was completed eight months later, and the design of the car, based on the vertical–horizontal platform, was done by Marek Reichman. The car debuted in Dubai in December 2014, and production began in early 2015 at the Gaydon production facility. Initially, Aston Martin planned to manufacture 100 units exclusively for the Middle Eastern market, but the plan expanded to include other markets and a total of 120 cars were produced. The Taraf features an aluminium structure and a carbon-fibre exterior, giving it a weight comparable to the significantly shorter Aston Martin Rapide. Manufacture of the Taraf ceased at the end of 2016. (Full article...)

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Did you know...

Punam Krishan

... that Punam Krishan (pictured) was raised on curry and Irn-Bru?
... that Japanese girls found the song "Ai Uta" by the band Greeeen to be a perfect love song for the autumn, according to a 2007 Oricon survey?
... that Margrit Waltz has ferried planes to points on five continents?
... that scholar Mohja Kahf stated that there is no Syrian literature?
... that after supervising construction of London's Tower Bridge in the 1890s, engineer Edward Cruttwell was retained as consulting engineer to the bridge until his death in 1933?
... that the Afonso Henriques Theatre in Guimarães, Portugal, regularly performed shows and plays to aid the construction of the nearby Santos Passos Church?
... that poet and rapper Elayne Harrington carried all her property in her bodhrán case while homeless in Dublin?
... that Edi Rama and Baba Mondi plan to create the smallest nation in the world?
... that Giorgina Reid patented a technique for holding up banks?

In the news

Hassan Nasrallah

Hezbollah leader Hassan Nasrallah (pictured) is killed by an Israeli airstrike in Dahieh, Lebanon.
Hurricane Helene makes landfall near Perry, Florida, United States, as a Category 4 hurricane.
Anura Kumara Dissanayake is elected President of Sri Lanka.
At least 77 people are killed and more than 255 others are injured in an Islamist militant attack by JNIM on Mali's capital, Bamako.

On this day...

September 29: Michaelmas (Western Christianity)

Willie Mays

1724 – J. S. Bach led the first performance of Herr Gott, dich loben alle wir, BWV 130, based on Paul Eber's hymn in twelve stanzas, for the feast of archangel Michael.
1918 – World War I: The Battle of St Quentin Canal took place, which led to the British Fourth Army making the first breach of the German defensive Hindenburg Line.
1954 – Willie Mays (pictured) of the New York Giants made The Catch, one of the most famous defensive plays in the history of Major League Baseball.
1964 – Mafalda, a popular comic strip by Quino, was first published in newspapers in Argentina.
2004 – Archaeologists and volunteers began excavation of the remains of Fort Tanjong Katong in Singapore.

Karl Freiherr Haus von Hausen (b. 1823)
Edward Pulsford (b. 1844; d. 1919)
Annie Dove Denmark (b. 1887)
Valston Hancock (d. 1998)

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Today's featured picture

Wilson Square is an urban square and roundabout, located in the Żoliborz area of Warsaw, Poland. Constructed in around 1923, close to Sokolnicki Fort, part of the Warsaw Citadel, the square was designed by Józef Jankowski, Antoni Jawornicki, and Tadeusz Tołwiński. Initially named after Polish novelist Stefan Żeromski, the square was renamed in 1926 in honour of the recently-deceased US president Woodrow Wilson. The buildings around the square were partially destroyed in 1944, during World War II, and it was remodelled in 1955. The modern square features a lawn and greenery with a road running through it, as well as tram tracks and the Plac Wilsona metro station. This photograph shows an aerial view of Wilson Square from the south-east.

Photograph credit: Emptywords

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