I'm back, I'm the Captain, and I'm better than you. Have a nice day :> By the way, the Captain is looking for work! Help the Captain find a new article to work on, please!

File:Nuvola apps kfm home.png The Captain Returns

Location: I currently reside in the beautiful city of Austin, Texas
Rights Status: Ordinary user. But I'll typically act like an admin.
Edit Count: 350+. Not noobish anymore, but still in the 'meh, nothing special' range.
Sign-Up Date: I've had accounts before this one, but those days are past me.
Hobbies: Video games, eating, sleeping, sometimes school.
- Favorite Video Game: MapleStory
  - IGN: Messiah (Scania). Back from a long break.
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View my contributioms
- Projects
  - Stubbing
  - MapleStory I'm starting to give up on this one...
  - New Articles I'm saving articles that would usually suffer a quick death because of the speedy delete policy. Join me!
  - Whatever YOU want. I'm looking for an interesting article to work on! Employ me for free!

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From today's featured article

Hall's A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary

John Richard Clark Hall (1855–1931) was a British scholar of Old English, and a barrister. Hall's A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary (pictured) became a widely used work upon its 1894 publication, and after multiple revisions remains in print. His 1901 prose translation of Beowulf was still the canonical introduction to the poem into the 1960s; some later editions included a prefatory essay by J. R. R. Tolkien. Hall's other work on Beowulf included a metrical translation in 1914, and the translation and collection of Knut Stjerna's Swedish papers on the poem in the 1912 work Essays on Questions Connected with the Old English Poem of Beowulf. In the final decade of his life, Hall's writings took to a Christian theme. The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge published two of his works in this time: Herbert Tingle, and Especially his Boyhood, and Birth-Control and Self-Control. Hall worked as a clerk at the Local Government Board in Whitehall, becoming principal clerk in 1898. (Full article...)

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Did you know ...

Lie Kiat Teng

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... that the Capitolium of Constantinople, originally a pagan temple, was later topped by a cross?
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... that when producer Daniel Grodnik proposed the idea for Terror Train to his wife, she thought that it sounded terrible?
... that the Eurovision Song Contest 1991 was moved to Rome from Sanremo at a late stage due to increased security concerns resulting from the Gulf War?
... that in college, American football player Jarrett Kingston started at the position of left guard, then moved to left tackle, and then played right tackle and right guard?

In the news

Donald Trump

Former U.S. president Donald Trump (pictured) is found guilty on all 34 counts of falsifying business records.
In Indy car racing, Josef Newgarden wins the Indianapolis 500.
In cricket, the Kolkata Knight Riders defeat Sunrisers Hyderabad to win the Indian Premier League.
Gitanas Nausėda is re-elected as president of Lithuania.
A landslide in Papua New Guinea's Enga Province leaves thousands of people missing and presumed dead.

On this day

June 2: Festa della Repubblica in Italy (1946)

Luigi Galleani

1802 – Henry Hacking killed the Aboriginal Australian resistance fighter Pemulwuy after Philip Gidley King ordered that he be brought in dead or alive.
1919 – First Red Scare: The anarchist followers of Luigi Galleani (pictured) set off eight bombs in eight cities across the United States.
1953 – Queen Elizabeth II was crowned at Westminster Abbey in London.
1994 – The Royal Air Force suffered a significant peacetime disaster when a Chinook helicopter crashed on the Mull of Kintyre in Scotland, killing all 29 people on board.
2023 – A collision between two passenger trains and a parked freight train near the city of Balasore, Odisha, in eastern India resulted in 296 deaths and more than 1,200 people injured.

William Salmon (b. 1644)
Gilbert Baker (b. 1951)
Alexander Shulgin (d. 2014)
Radoje Pajović (d. 2019)

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Today's featured picture

Moissac Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Moissac, Tarn-et-Garonne, in south-western France. A number of its medieval buildings survive, including the abbey church, which has a notable Romanesque sculpture around the entrance. This picture shows the abbey's cloisters.

Photograph credit: Benh Lieu Song

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