User:Canuckle

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

What's a Canuckle?[edit]

Canuck: a slang term for Canadians originating in the 19th century, and the name of an intrepid band of hockey players, the Vancouver Canucks

Knuckle: a joint of a finger, which is brought into prominence when the hand is shut.

Definitions of canuckle from urbandictionary.com:

  • canuckle - Cool dude of Canadian origin. Loves donuts (especially Tim Horton's), women and ice hockey. Not necessarily all at the same time, but it wouldn't hurt.
    • Man, that dude's a canuckle!
  • A witty wise-cracking on-line friend who supplies TH at all the right times.
    • When's that Canuckle gonna get here with my donuts?

About this user[edit]

This user is thin-skinned, frustrated by process, writes quickly then leaves and prefers the big picture over small details.

Did You Knows[edit]

Created or (hopefully!) improved[edit]

Articles[edit]

Bios[edit]

Categories[edit]

  • Vancouver Sun people
  • The Province newspaper people
  • People from Port Alberni, British Columbia
  • Civil rights history of Canada

Tools[edit]

  • Count Canuckle's edits: link
  • Link to Canuckle's sandbox
Wikipedia:WikiProject Vancouver

Image gallery[edit]


A Plan of the Cities of London and Westminster, and Borough of Southwark
John Rocque's maps of London were published in 1746. A French-born British surveyor and cartographer, John Rocque produced two maps of London and the surrounding area. The better known of these, depicted here, is a 24-sheet map of the City of London and the surrounding area, surveyed by Rocque and engraved by John Pine and titled A Plan of the Cities of London and Westminster, and Borough of Southwark. Rocque combined two surveying techniques: he made a ground-level survey with a compass and a physical metal chain – the unit of length also being the chain. Compass bearings were taken of the lines measured. He also created a triangulation network over the entire area to be covered by taking readings from church towers and similar high places using a theodolite made by Jonathan Sisson (the inventor of the telescopic-sighted theodolite) to measure the observed angle between two other prominent locations. The process was repeated from point to point. This image depicts all 24 sheets of Rocque's map.Map credit: John Rocque and John Pine