User talk:Fdizile/My Stuff for Talk

Wikipedia ads file info – show another – #199

• MY FRIENDS LIST • MY TEMPLATES •

Steamworks Developer, Retired Steam Community Moderator, Steam Translator Admin (French). User:Fdizile User talk:Fdizile Special:EmailUser/Fdizile Special:Contributions/Fdizile http://toolserver.org/~tparis/pcount/index.php?name=Fdizile&lang=en&wiki=wikipedia Special:PrefixIndex/User:Fdizile/ http://toolserver.org/~tparis/pages/index.php?name=Fdizile&namespace=0&redirects=noredirects User:Fdizile/To-do List Special:ListFiles/Fdizile http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Log/block&page=User%3AFdizile Home Talk Page Email Wikipedia Contributions Edit Count Subpages Article Creations To-do List File Uploads Block Log

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...
This motto is empty!
Please, take a moment to review the nominations and nominate your own new mottos at Wikipedia:Motto of the day/Nominations/In review and Wikipedia:Motto of the day/Nominations/Specials.
Any help would be appreciated. –pjoef (talk • contribs) 08:03, 13 January 2015 (UTC)

Nominate one today!

Tip of the Day

Tip of the moment... The Wikipedia Curriculum The outline of academic disciplines is an overview of and topical guide to academic branches of knowledge. The outline presents the major fields of study you might find in a college course catalog. Prior tip – Tips library – Next tip Read more: Wikipedia:Contents   Academic disciplines   Become a Wikipedia tipster To add this auto-randomizing template to your user page, use {{totd-random}}

From today's featured article Ursula K. Le Guin "The Day Before the Revolution" is a science fiction short story by American writer Ursula K. Le Guin (pictured). First published in Galaxy in August 1974, it was republished in Le Guin's The Wind's Twelve Quarters (1975). Set in her fictional Hainish universe, the story has strong connections to her novel The Dispossessed (also 1974), and is sometimes referred to as a prologue to the novel. The story follows Odo, an aging anarchist, who over the course of a day relives memories of her life as an activist as she learns of plans for a general strike the next day. The strike is implied to be the start of the revolt leading to the idealized anarchist society based on Odo's teachings depicted in the novel. The story was critically well-received. It won the Nebula and Locus Awards for Best Short Story in 1975, and was also nominated for a Hugo Award. Multiple scholars commented that it represented a shift in Le Guin's writing toward non-linear narrative structures and works infused with feminism. (Full article...) Recently featured: 2019 FA Cup final George Town, Penang Mount Edziza volcanic complex Did you know... Kendrick Lamar and Drake ... that the "beef" between Kendrick Lamar and Drake (both pictured) dates back to the 2013 song "Control"? ... that the Bluey special "The Sign" reminded a Sydney Morning Herald reporter of Australia's housing crisis? ... that Joel Breman, who helped combat the 1976 Ebola virus outbreak in Zaire, was not expected to return alive by the pilots who dropped him there? ... that the Lutheran St. Trinitatis in Wolfenbüttel, consecrated in 1719, is a Baroque church with a facade recalling that of a palace? ... that to mitigate religious violence in the city, Ambon mayor Marcus Jacob Papilaja made Muslim and Christian city employees mix? ... that the Vulcan Bridge, a bridge in Vulcan, West Virginia, was constructed after the mayor requested financial aid from the Soviet Union? ... that while going to the Strategion in Constantinople, Emperor Theodosius II was attacked with stones by a hungry mob? ... that during the "trial from hell" Matthew Charles Johnson and his co-accused hurled abuse at the judge and threw human excrement at a member of the jury?

In the news Hossein Amir-Abdollahian A landslide in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province leaves hundreds of people missing. The European Union passes the Artificial Intelligence Act, aiming to establish a regulatory and legal framework for AI. A helicopter crash near Varzaqan, Iran, kills eight people, including President Ebrahim Raisi and Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian (pictured). In boxing, Oleksandr Usyk defeats Tyson Fury to become the first undisputed heavyweight champion in twenty-four years. Ongoing: Israel–Hamas war timeline Russian invasion of Ukraine timeline War in Sudan timeline Recent deaths: Willi Brokmeier Paul Parkman Kabosu Ivan Boesky Narayanan Vaghul David Wilkie On this day... May 26: National Sorry Day in Australia; Independence Day in Georgia (1918), Lag BaOmer (Judaism, 2024) Damage to the Interstate 40 bridge 1644 – Portuguese Restoration War: Portuguese and Spanish forces both claimed victory at the Battle of Montijo. 1894 – Germany's Emanuel Lasker defeated Wilhelm Steinitz to become the world chess champion, beginning a record 27-year reign. 1999 – Manchester United won the UEFA Champions League final to become the first English football club to win three major championships in the same season. 2002 – Barges being towed destroyed part of a bridge (aftermath pictured) near Webbers Falls, Oklahoma, causing vehicles to fall into the Robert S. Kerr Reservoir on the Arkansas River. Augustine of Canterbury (d. 604) Yuan Xingqin (d. 926) Jeremy Corbyn (b. 1949) Elizabeth Peer (d. 1984) More anniversaries: May 25 May 26 May 27

Today's featured picture The Giechburg is a partly reconstructed hilltop castle located in the town of Scheßlitz in Bavaria, Germany. There was a hilltop fort at the site from at least Neolithic times, and the castle enters written history in 1125. In 1390, it entered the possession of the prince-bishops of Bamberg, and its history thereafter is closely allied to the bishopric and the city of Bamberg. The castle was destroyed and rebuilt several times over the subsequent centuries before undergoing extensive redevelopment between 1599 and 1609. It became less useful to the prince-bishops over the subsequent centuries however, and eventually fell into ruin. After a period in the 19th and 20th centuries in the hands of the von Giech family, the castle was eventually acquired by the district of Bamberg in 1971 and reconstructed as a conference and hospitality centre. This 2021 aerial photograph shows the Giechburg viewed from the north, with the village of Peulendorf in the background. Photograph credit: Reinhold Möller Recently featured: Plains-wanderer Ethel Smyth InSight