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 Abduction of Europa is a 1632 oil-on-panel painting by Rembrandt. One of his rare mythological works, it was inspired by Ovid's Metamorphoses, part of which tells the tale of Zeus's seduction and capture of Europa. The painting shows a coastal scene with Europa being carried away in rough waters by Zeus in the form of a bull while her friends remain on shore with expressions of horror. The use of an ancient myth to impart a contemporary thought and his portrayal of the scene using the High Baroque style are two strong aspects of the work. It was also influenced by Titian's painting of the same subject 70 years earlier, although there are significant differences; Rembrandt's painting is less violent in nature than Titian's. The Abduction of Europa is now in the collection of the J. Paul Getty Museum in New York City.Painting credit: Rembrandt
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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