Member of the Student's Association of Chemists at SMNU Department of Chemistry.
I'm very outspoken when it comes about my political stance and views about current events and society in general since always I get into discussions to defend my points very passionately, this often causes sparks among people (mostly progressives, liberals and left leaning individuals). However if you have patience and know me better, you will find me interesting and kind to the point of being the best friend. So that can be the right choice for you.
Below is a short description of my conservative interests:
I have some months making contributions to wikipedia, and certainly i know there are many things to learn. Share the knowledge it is good way to increase people's culture.
My useful templates:
{{cite web | author=Doe, John | title=My Favorite Things Part II | publisher=Open Publishing | date=[[2005-04-30]] | work=Encyclopedia of Things | url=http://www.example.com/ | accessdate=2005-07-06 }}
{{cite book
| last = Mumford
| first = David
| authorlink = David Mumford
| title = The Red Book of Varieties and Schemes
| publisher = [[Springer-Verlag]]
| date = 1999
| doi = 10.1007/b62130
| id = ISBN 354063293X }}
The Phaistos Disc is a disc of fired clay from the Greek island of Crete, dating possibly from the middle or late Minoan Bronze Age (second millennium BC). It bears a text on both sides in an unknown script and language, and its purpose and original place of manufacture remain disputed. Discovered in 1908 by the Italian archaeologist Luigi Pernier, the disc is made of fine-grained clay, intentionally and properly fired, and is approximately cylindrical with a diameter of around 16 centimetres (6.3 inches) and a thickness of almost 2 centimetres (0.79 inches), with rounded edges. The disc is an early example of movable-type printing, with the embossed signs that comprise its inscription resulting from separate stamps that were pressed into the soft clay before firing. It has captured the imagination of amateur and professional palaeographers, and many attempts have been made to decipher the text, which comprises 241 occurrences of 45 distinct signs. The Phaistos Disc is now on display at the Heraklion Archaeological Museum on Crete.Artefact credit: unknown; photographed by C messier; edited by Bammesk
For a couple of years back a message of in memoriam to Pope John Paul II used be under this section. Since some time has passed, the message was dropped signing a solemn farewell to the John Paul, and now for me it is time to say welcome to Benedict XVI.
For me as a Roman Catholic life goes on. Peace and good luck.
Wikipedia editor
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