User:Universe=atom

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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 00:00:11 UTC.
An AK-47. Interesting...

Etymology[edit]

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[edit]

Mostly the following:

Goal[edit]

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[edit]

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

Articles/templates That I Have CREATED[edit]

Ask Me For Help If You See Any Country Articles Needing Help[edit]

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:[edit]


Today's Featured Article and Did You Know[edit]

Today's featured article

Anning, depicted with her dog
Anning, depicted with her dog

Mary Anning (21 May 1799 – 9 March 1847) was an English fossil collector and palaeontologist. She made discoveries of Jurassic marine fossil beds in the cliffs along the English Channel at Lyme Regis, which changed the scientific thinking about prehistoric life and the history of the Earth. Her discoveries included the first correctly identified ichthyosaur skeleton, the first two nearly complete plesiosaur skeletons, and the first pterosaur skeleton outside Germany. Her observations helped prove that coprolites were fossilised faeces and that belemnite fossils contained ink sacs. As a woman, Anning could not join the Geological Society of London and struggled to receive credit for her contributions. Henry De la Beche painted Duria Antiquior based on fossils Anning had found and sold its prints for her benefit. After her death, an article about her life was published in Charles Dickens's literary magazine All the Year Round. A statue of Anning was erected in 2022, and she has been depicted in film and in manga. (Full article...)

Recently featured:

Did you know...

2nd-century BC fortified gate at Horvat 'Eqed
2nd-century BC fortified gate at Horvat 'Eqed

In the news

Ebrahim Raisi in 2023
Ebrahim Raisi

On this day...

May 21: World Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development

Richard Loeb (left) and Nathan Leopold (right)
Richard Loeb (left) and Nathan Leopold (right)
More anniversaries:

Today's featured picture

Five views of a Viviparus georgianus shell

Viviparus georgianus, commonly known as the banded mystery snail, is a species of large freshwater snail in the family Viviparidae, the river snails. It is native to North America, generally found from the northeastern United States to Florida and the Gulf of Mexico, and thrives in eutrophic lentic environments such as lakes, ponds and some low-flow streams. The snail has has two distinct sexes and reproduces more than once in a lifetime, with females laying eggs singly in albumen-filled capsules. It feeds on diatom clusters found on silt and mud substrates, but it may also require the ingestion of some grit to be able to break down algae. This image shows five views of a 2.1 cm high (0.83 in) V. georgianus shell, originally collected in the U.S. state of Georgia and now in the collection of the State Museum of Natural History Karlsruhe in Germany.

Photograph credit: H. Zell

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