From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I am a public librarian in Texas, though I hail from Wisconsin. I have a number of heretical religious views, such as monolatrism. I am a political heretic as well, believing that power in the United States should be devolved to the city and county levels.
When the men of talent go on strike against the growing collectivization of the world, I'm going to make Earl Grey tea and read some gay comics. Unless it's summer: then I'll have beer.
Here are some more userboxes. And here are some flags showing where I've been and where I'd like to go.
My last name is very similar to the title of an article in the Polish Wikipedia.
[edit] List of subjects I don't want on my watchlist, but do want easy access to
[edit] Wikipedia
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Wikipedia userboxes
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This user tries to do the right thing. If he makes a mistake, please let him know. |
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This frugal user contributes using a dial-up connection. |
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I wrote my first article from scratch on Quiddler in late November 2004. I was unfortunately not logged in at the time and using a friend's computer. I also wrote the articles Win Jones, Orticulation, Alex Sanchez, Björklunden, and created album stubs for Appalachian Journey, Appalachia Waltz, Uncommon Ritual, and Short Trip Home. I am proud of the work I did on Concert, Sissy, and Disciple. Since December, 2005, I have made an effort to be more selective in the articles I edit. I created my first template in the summer of 2006: Americana classical fusion to easily navigate between the various Meyer, O'Connor and Fleck classical/bluegrass recordings.
I generally support the efforts and style guides of WikiProject Albums and Wikipedia:Manual of Style (disambiguation pages), though the latter less strictly. Neither is on my watchlist, so I may be behind in the current revisions.
Currently, my main work on Wikipedia is sorting out the musician stubs. Please see WikiProject Stub sorting for a general overview of stub sorting.
The Dixie Chicks are mentioned on my userpage, not only for their musical talents, but also to piss off the country-music and conservative political establishments. Just like the Grammys and Time Magazine.
