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  • 21 Aug, 2019

  • By, Wikipedia

User:Rjanag


Wikipedia
{{t|c}}This user can use and program conditional templates.
This user removes copied and plagiarized material on sight and will never apologize for doing so.
This user has been on Wikipedia for 16 years, 4 months and 7 days.
<ref>This user would like to see everyone using inline citations. Please...
This user is a WikiPlatypus.


Misc
This user is a linguist.
This user supports the legalization of same-sex marriage.
This user is straight but not narrow.
;This user is addicted to semicolons; they use them frequently.
LaTeXThis user can typeset using LaTeX.
This user is a bicyclist.
This user is a
cross country runner.
This user plays badminton.
This user is a Unitarian Universalist.


My work on Wikipedia

Mainspace contributions


Images and templates
Admin actions for Rjanag
Type of action Percentage
Deletion/Undeletion 1272
  
74.30%
Block/Reblock 270
  
15.77%
Protection/Unprotection 145
  
8.47%
RevDel 24
  
1.40%
User rights 1
  
0.06%
Other info

Fun facts, and Wise words from wise wikipedians

There are approximately 45 users who joined Wikipedia on this day, 26 December, one or more years ago.
(this may be slightly out of date)

It's my belief that most productive Wikipedians first arrive at the site wanting to do something that is against WP policy -- advance a point of view, cover something that doesn't meet the notability guideline, etc. We also often bring baggage from other Internet sites where the social norms or policies permit different kinds of behavior -- social networking activity, attacks, canvassing, what have you.
None of this makes us bad people, just people who have not yet fully absorbed the Wikipedia ethos.




Good/featured content from DYK
Status Number of articles
Featured article 2,472
Featured list 895
Good article 8,105
These may be slight underestimates (learn more)
refresh this table

We draw pictures in the sand. Between waves, someone might read a well-written article and be moved.

Part of editing for an encyclopedia is reducing extraordinary claims to ordinary fact.

Americans aren't supposed to learn how the rest of the world does things, the rest of the world needs to learn how Americans do things. While we're at it, we should get rid of this Frenchy metric crap and restore intuitive Imperial units (US version, of course). And abolish those funky Arabic "ciphers" with their "zeros" for good ol' Roman numerals.

This exchange