User:Jigen III

This user comes from Peru.

This user is a citizen of the United States of America.

esEste usuario tiene el español como lengua materna.

enThis user is a native speaker of the English language.

A, B, and CThis user prefers the serial comma.

theyThis user considers singular they standard English usage.

This user sleeps, but not for predictable amounts of time.

This editor is a WikiGnome.

This user loves the delicious taste of the South American cherimoyas.

About me

Editing since 13 October 2004!

References for my convenience

• Wikipedia Manual of Style
  • Italics
• Citation templates
• File copyright tags
• Wikipedia essays
• Sandbox
  • Userboxes

• Spanish conjugation
  • Tiempo verbales

Past interests

Architecture and its styles, Atlas of world history and other neat maps, Certainty, the European Union and the Eurozone (and other attempts at economic integration), Existentialism, Megaregions of the United States, Metrication in the United States, Military-related articles (e.g. Badges of the United States Navy, List of United States Army careers, Uniforms of the United States Military, United States Army branch insignia), Penny debate in the United States, Philosophy (aesthetics, epistemology, ethics, logic, metaphysics), Psychology, Sociology, and Unit Load Device

Picture of the day

A Sensation Novel is a comic musical play in three acts (described as "volumes" in the programme), one of a series written by the dramatist W. S. Gilbert for the Royal Gallery of Illustration, with music composed by Thomas German Reed, though much of the music is lost. The play premiered on 31 January 1871 and concerns an author suffering from writer's block who finds that the characters in his novel are dissatisfied when they come to life and complain about their fate. The piece satirises the sensation novels popular as pulp detective fiction in the Victorian era. This lithographic poster was designed by Robert Jacob Hamerton to advertise the premiere of A Sensation Novel.Poster credit: Robert Jacob Hamerton; restored by Adam Cuerden