User:Universe=atom

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Quick count of pages in Wikipedia that I have created: 25 pages + 2 templates (click anywhere here to see the complete list).

I have raised the article Saturn to Featured Status with only a couple of weeks of work.

This user participates in the
Solar System task force.
Indian WikipedianThis user is an Indian Wikipedian.


This user is a member of the
Counter-Vandalism Unit.
WikipediaThis user helps make Simple English Wikipedia better.
The No Smoking sign This user is against smoking.
This user supports recycling.
The time is currently 20:15:46 UTC.
An AK-47. Interesting...

Etymology

Signature: Universe=atomTalkContributions 14:43, 18 June 2007 (UTC)

My user name means that each and individual atom is part of the universe, and if even one atom is destroyed (which, by the way, is impossible, according to the Law of Conservation of Matter and Energy), the universe will not be a complete universe anymore. This also proves that each person is important, especially on Wikipedia, where each and every user is supposed to be given equal emphasis as any other user, whether he may be a plain IP address or an influential administrator.

Types of Contributions

Mostly the following:

Goal

To edit and improve (perhaps even to Featured Article statues) the following types of articles:

  • India-related articles
  • Country articles (*my specialty*)
  • Planet articles (my personal favo[u]rites)
  • Any Featured Article (often shortened to FA)
  • Any others that I find needing help

Articles That I Have Edited

I have edited SEVERAL articles! See here for my contribution list.

Articles/templates That I Have CREATED

Ask Me For Help If You See Any Country Articles Needing Help

Yes, please do so! I will be there immediately and will edit it to make it better. After all, COUNTRY ARTICLES ARE MY SPECIALTY!

Vote:


Today's Featured Article and Did You Know

Today's featured article

Reverse of the double sovereign
Reverse of the double sovereign

The double sovereign is a gold coin of the United Kingdom with a nominal value of two pounds sterling (£2). It features the reigning monarch on its obverse and, most often, Benedetto Pistrucci's depiction of Saint George and the Dragon on the reverse (pictured). It was rarely issued in the first century and a half after its debut in 1820, usually in a new monarch's coronation year or to mark the institution of a new coinage portrait of the monarch. In addition to the usual coinage in Britain, specimens were struck at Australia's Sydney Mint in 1887 and 1902. Most often struck as a proof coin, the double sovereign has been issued for circulation in only four years, and few examples worn from commercial use are known. It is now a collector and bullion coin, and has been struck by the Royal Mint most years since 1980. In some years, it has not been issued and the Royal Mint instead placed gold versions of the commemorative £2 piece in the annual gold proof sets. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Did you know...

Antimonumento 5J
Antimonumento 5J

In the news

Claudia Sheinbaum in 2022
Claudia Sheinbaum

On this day...

June 5: World Environment Day; Jerusalem Day in Israel (2024)

Antonio Luna
Antonio Luna
More anniversaries:

Today's featured picture

Cone of a Douglas fir

The Douglas fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii) is an evergreen conifer species in the pine family, Pinaceae, which is native to western North America. The trees grow to a height of around 20 to 100 metres (70 to 330 feet) and commonly reach 2.4 metres (8 feet) in diameter. The largest coast Douglas firs regularly live for more than 500 years, with the oldest specimens more than 1,300 years old. The cones are pendulous and differ from true firs as they have persistent scales. The cones have distinctive long, trifid (three-pointed) bracts, which protrude prominently above each scale. The cones become tan when mature, measuring 6 to 10 centimetres (2+12 to 4 inches) long for coastal Douglas firs. This photograph shows a young female cone of the variety Pseudotsuga menziesii var. glauca (Rocky Mountain Douglas-fir), cultivated near Keila, Estonia.

Photograph credit: Ivar Leidus