User talk:Fdizile/My Stuff for Talk

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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...
→A person's a person, no matter how small.

Nominate one today!

Tip of the Day

Tip of the moment... Dates in Wikipedia articles Two date formats are commonly used in Wikipedia articles: December 2, 2009 and 2 December 2009. These are referred to as alphanumeric dates. The first is used in articles with a connection to the United States, and the second in articles relating to most Commonwealth countries (although no preference is expressed for Canada). In articles with no particular national affiliation, to prevent needless edit warring, the established date format should not be changed. However any given article should use just one of the two formats consistently. Dates that are all numeric are highly discouraged to avoid confusion, however if used must be in the YYYY-MM-DD format and never in YYYY-DD-MM format. Prior tip – Tips library – Next tip Read more: Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Dates and numbers   Become a Wikipedia tipster To add this auto-randomizing template to your user page, use {{totd-random}}

From today's featured article Electroshock weapons, common instruments of non-scarring torture Torture is the deliberate infliction of severe pain or suffering on a person for various reasons, including punishment, extracting a confession, interrogation for information, or intimidating third parties. Some definitions of torture are restricted to acts carried out by the state, but others include non-state organizations. A variety of methods of torture are used, including psychological methods to provide deniability. Beating is the most common form of physical torture. Most victims of torture are poor and marginalized people suspected of crimes, although torture against political prisoners or during armed conflict has received disproportionate attention. Torture is prohibited under international law for all states under all circumstances and is explicitly forbidden by several treaties. Opposition to torture stimulated the formation of the human rights movement after World War II, and torture continues to be an important human rights issue. (Full article...) Recently featured: Mckenna Grace Etika Cyclone Taylor Did you know... Clark House ... that Clark House (pictured) hosted Cold War meetings? ... that a 2022 book lamented that American painter Edna Hibel did not have a Wikipedia article? ... that there are more than 9,000 swamps in Belarus? ... that before becoming a voice actor, Kenichirou Matsuda attended law school trying to become a civil servant? ... that the first Hindu temple in Wisconsin was built "in the middle of nowhere"? ... that Alan Choe was tasked with developing Queenstown, Singapore's first satellite town, after its British architects left the country in the mid-1950s? ... that Google's Client Hints proposal was initially classified as "harmful" by Mozilla? ... that Dick Walker's discovery of Saturn's moon Epimetheus was only realized twelve years later? ... that Richard Linklater's original concept for Dazed and Confused took place entirely within a car as its characters listened to ZZ Top?

In the news Aleksander Barkov In ice hockey, the Florida Panthers (captain Aleksander Barkov pictured) defeat the Edmonton Oilers to win the Stanley Cup Finals. Coordinated attacks in Dagestan, Russia, leave 28 people dead. The Iberian lynx is reclassified from endangered to vulnerable on the IUCN Red List. Thailand's parliament passes a bill to recognise same-sex marriage. American baseball player Willie Mays dies at the age of 93. Ongoing: Israel–Hamas war timeline Russian invasion of Ukraine timeline Sudanese civil war timeline Recent deaths: Dennis Deer Russell Morash Ashin Munindabhivamsa Taylor Wily Keith Locke Jodie Devos On this day... June 26 Julia Gardiner Tyler 1409 – The Council of Pisa elected Peter of Candia as Alexander V, becoming the third simultaneous claimant of the papacy during the Western Schism. 1844 – Julia Gardiner (pictured) married President John Tyler at the Church of the Ascension in New York, becoming the first lady of the United States. 1889 – Bangui, the capital and largest city of the present-day Central African Republic, was founded in French Congo. 1907 – Organized by Vladimir Lenin and Joseph Stalin, among others, Bolshevik revolutionaries robbed a bank stagecoach in Tiflis, present-day Georgia. 1997 – Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone, the first book in the Harry Potter series of fantasy novels by J. K. Rowling, was published. Marie Thérèse Geoffrin (b. 1699) Mary van Kleeck (b. 1883) Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna of Russia (b. 1899) Olive Morris (b. 1952) More anniversaries: June 25 June 26 June 27

Today's featured picture Lord Kelvin (26 June 1824 – 17 December 1907) was a British mathematician, mathematical physicist and engineer. Born in Belfast, he was Professor of Natural Philosophy at the University of Glasgow for 53 years, where he undertook significant research, including on electricity and the formulation of the first and second laws of thermodynamics. He was also the first to determine the correct value of absolute zero, and the Kelvin scale of temperature is named in his honour. Kelvin received the Copley Medal in 1883, served as the president of the Royal Society from 1890 to 1895, and in 1892 became the first British scientist to be elevated to the House of Lords. This photograph, taken circa 1900, shows Kelvin resting on a binnacle (the stand for a marine compass) of his invention, and holding a marine azimuth mirror. Photograph credit: T. & R. Annan & Sons; restored by Adam Cuerden Recently featured: The Great Train Robbery Sedge warbler Long Tack Sam