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User:Martinevans123

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Today is Monday, 6 October 2025, 03:38 (UTC/GMT).
There are 7,069,531 articles on the English Wikipedia.
"Welcome to Wikipedia".... written by real brainy zealot trolls. Not just some bunch of tasteless AI ChatGP fembots!!:
"This is the Wiki Police! Give Yoursleves Up! We have the encyclopaedia surrounded!! We will not harm you, or hurt you either!"
Note: this user often uses Cornish time
I used to think I could remain aloof from the excruciating Wikipedia detail....
Teddyevans123, once again pegged out online, on the left, by his fellow editors
Welcome to "the pea jar"

"On why Wikipedia is never finished..."

Great eds have little eds upon their backs to bite 'em,
And little eds have lesser eds, and so ad infinitum.
And the great eds themselves, in turn, have Admin eds to go on;
While these again have greater still, and greater still, and so on.
--- Augustus De Wales -- (De Morgan, Augustus (1872). A Budget of Paradoxes. Longmans, Green, and Company. pp. 376-377.)

Please, beware: Proverbs 18:2

vital link for fool-proof anonymity
Ah-ha... so this is what good Administrators do!
Great to see British Dance Band so close to Islamic recitation and Vintage gospel: (... [1])

Today's featured picture

Hooded mountain tanager

The hooded mountain tanager (Buthraupis montana) is a bird in the tanager family, Thraupidae. The species is found in forest and woodland in the Andean highlands of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela, at altitudes between 1,800 and 3,000 metres (5,900 and 9,800 ft). It is one of the largest tanagers, at 23 centimetres (9.1 in) and 96 grams (3.4 oz), and has a black head and thighs, a blue black and bright yellow belly, with red eyes. This hooded mountain tanager of the subspecies B. m. cucullata was photographed in Hacienda El Bosque, a wildlife reserve near Manizales, Colombia.

Photograph credit: Charles J. Sharp

Recently featured:
Master Editor III
Master Editor III

"Users of Wikipedia do get to recognise which parts are shaky, but the unwise may suddenly stumble into benighted stretches, like some crinkum-crankum byway in old London, where footpads lurked and communicable diseases were offered at low prices."
-- Christopher Howse in The Daily Telegraph, how very accurate.

........ "what's that you say, Soo? .... you have to sweep the streets you used to own. Awww.... never mind!!"

All you really need to know is here: Wikipedia:WikiSpeak

and of course here: "I loves it bro... Safe!" [30]