This is a Wikipediauser page. This is not an encyclopedia article or the talk page for an encyclopedia article. If you find this page on any site other than Wikipedia, you are viewing a mirror site. Be aware that the page may be outdated and that the user whom this page is about may have no personal affiliation with any site other than Wikipedia. The original page is located at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User:Yamam.
Editors are advised that Featured Articles promoted before 2016 are in need of review, if you had an article promoted to Featured status on or before 2016 please check and update your article before they are listed at FAR/C.
Currently a student studying in Australia, Sydney. Homeworld 2 and Australian Cricket are my main interests as well as other RTS games as well as Resident Evil. I also have a touching interest in Doctor Who, since my friend has constantly bugged me about it. Especially the early series plus the ninth doctor and tenth doctor. I also have a love for history and military issues, focusing mainly on either recent battles, WWII or ancient times, most specifically the Romans and Byzantines. Though I am no expert, merely an interested observer.
I mainly focuses on homeworld articles expecially my Homeworld 2 Article which I expanded and included many new additonal things. Another area of my focus include Brett Lee, quite possibly my favourite Australian Bowler currently. Both these articles I have taken a point to maintain the quality
My main interests in games revolve around Homeworld and other RTS games. I have also a curiosity for Turn based games and an abololute love for FPS games. I also have a grudge of a sort against Nintendo after the release of the Gamecube. because of that I mainly enjoy Sony and Mirosoft products though occansionally some Nintendo games are still pretty good mulitplayer party games.
Despite supporting ALP, I have some reserved sympathy for the Liberals, which I understand have done a pretty good job in some areas such as maintaing secruity after 9-11. You have to admit they are doing pretty well despite the arguments aganist them in education, health and social welfare.