RenatoTerry

Página Oficial del RenatoTerry

Hoy es Friday, 28 de June del 2024. La Hora Universal es 14:37.

Wikipedia in English tiene 6,842,407 artículos.

¡Bienvenido a mi página de usuario!

Hola amigos de Wikipedia, soy RenatoTerry, he venido a Wikipedia principalmente a ayudar con las ediciones como por ejemplo: iCarly, Victorious y Big Time Rush.

Me encanta Wikipedia in English por lo que tiene su cantidad de articulos, sus cantidades de imagenes, cantidad de usuarios etc.

Tambien me hubiera encantado haber nacido en United States, por su increible economia, sus ciudades maravillosas, su gran historia, y por la gran tecnologia que tiene. Ademas de que haya todo es barato :P, porque aya un PlayStation 3 vale 300 US$, aqui (Colombia) un PS3 vale 1000 US$ (Por aranceles).

Soy gran admirador de estas series y la mayoría de veces me encontraran en la sección Discucion de Anexo:Quinta temporada de iCarly. Tambien me gustan demasiado los videojuegos, entre uno de ellos el que mas me gusta es God of War III.

Actualmente he aportado un "Granito de arena" en un "desierto de artículos", he creado 6 artículos llamados:

God of War: Ascension (Terminada)

God of War: Omega Edition (Terminada)

PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale (Terminada)

Mainichi Issho (Terminada)

Toro (personaje animado) (Terminada)

Big Daddy (BioShock) (Agregando datos aún)

Soy algo aficionado al videojuego God of War como lo veran:

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6,842,407 articles in English

Today's featured article
Mandy Rice-Davies "Well he would, wouldn't he?" is an aphorism that is commonly used as a retort to a self-interested denial. It was said by the model Mandy Rice-Davies (pictured) while giving evidence at the 1963 trial of Stephen Ward, who had been accused of living off money paid to Rice-Davies and her friend Christine Keeler for sex: part of the larger Profumo affair. While being cross-examined Rice-Davies was told that Lord Astor, who owned the Cliveden estate on which Ward rented a cottage, had denied an affair with her; she replied: "Well he would, wouldn't he?" Political, communications and psychological experts have interpreted it as a phrase which indicates the speaker believes a person is making a self-interested, obvious or irrelevant denial. They have also stated it functions as a retort to mistruths made by public figures. Linguistically, it has been noted for its use of the modal verb would to create rhetorical effect. The phrase has been included in The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations since 1979. (Full article...) Recently featured: Arnold Bennett Torture Mckenna Grace Archive By email More featured articles About
Did you know...
Exterior of the Stonewall Inn ... that after the original Stonewall Inn (modern building pictured) closed in 1969, its space was used by a bagel shop, a Chinese restaurant, and a clothing store? ... that baseball player Shane Rawley has published a novel? ... that the Cat Empire's 2023 album Where the Angels Fall features contributions from 75 musicians and 49 instruments? ... that Sara Houcke began performing in circuses at the age of two as a child clown? ... that a man was denaturalized and deported from the United States for working at a Nazi death camp, despite the courts never holding that he did it willingly? ... that Joy was the sole survivor of the Romanov family's execution? ... that Black Sheep Radio dedicated its first day of programming to a fallen pirate? ... that The Penguin History of Modern China profiled the Christian General, whose army moved to the beat of "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing"? ... that in the Great Alaskan Lumberjack Show, the performers scale a 50-foot (15 m) tree and then free fall? Archive Start a new article Nominate an article

In the news
Plaza Murillo surrounded by soldiers In Bolivia, troops led by Juan José Zúñiga storm the presidential palace in an attempted coup (pictured). WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is released from prison as part of a U.S. plea bargain. Protesters attack the Parliament Buildings in Nairobi, Kenya, leaving 19 people dead and at least 160 others injured. A fire at a lithium battery factory in the South Korean city of Hwaseong leaves at least 23 people dead, many of them Chinese migrant workers. Ongoing: Israel–Hamas war timeline Russian invasion of Ukraine timeline Sudanese civil war timeline Recent deaths: Romay Davis Howard Bernstein Joshua Wade George M. Woodwell Dennis Deer Russell Morash Nominate an article
On this day...
June 28: Vidovdan in Serbia Gavrilo Princip 572 – Alboin, the king of the Lombards, was assassinated in Verona in a coup d'état instigated by the Byzantines. 1914 – Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie, Duchess of Hohenberg, were assassinated in Sarajevo by Gavrilo Princip (pictured), a Yugoslav nationalist, sparking the outbreak of World War I. 1969 – In response to a police raid at the Stonewall Inn in New York City, groups of gay and transgender people began demonstrations, a watershed event for the worldwide gay rights movement. 1989 – President Slobodan Milošević gave a speech at Gazimestan in which he described the possibility of "armed battles" in the future of Serbia's national development. Paul Broca (b. 1824) Don Baylor (b. 1949) Vannevar Bush (d. 1974) Hussein, Crown Prince of Jordan (b. 1994) More anniversaries: June 27 June 28 June 29 Archive By email List of days of the year

Today's featured picture

Fumarole minerals are minerals that are deposited by fumarole exhalations. They form when gases and compounds desublimate or precipitate out of condensates, forming mineral deposits. They are mostly associated with volcanoes (as volcanic sublimate or fumarolic sublimate), following deposition from volcanic gas during an eruption or discharge from a volcanic vent or fumarole, but have been encountered on burning coal deposits as well. They can be black or multicoloured and are often unstable upon exposure to the atmosphere. This natural-colour photomicrograph of fumarole minerals from Mutnovsky, a volcano on the Kamchatka Peninsula in Russia, was taken using a scanning electron microscope and colour-enhanced by optical microscopy. Yellow and red crystals of thallium(I) iodide are visible, with a gradual transition between the two polymorphs. The crystals are located on a substrate of altered rock. This image is 700 micrometres (0.028 in) across on the long side.

Photograph credit: Mikhail Zelensky

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