User:Canuckle

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

What's a Canuckle?[edit]

Canuck: a slang term for Canadians originating in the 19th century, and the name of an intrepid band of hockey players, the Vancouver Canucks

Knuckle: a joint of a finger, which is brought into prominence when the hand is shut.

Definitions of canuckle from urbandictionary.com:

  • canuckle - Cool dude of Canadian origin. Loves donuts (especially Tim Horton's), women and ice hockey. Not necessarily all at the same time, but it wouldn't hurt.
    • Man, that dude's a canuckle!
  • A witty wise-cracking on-line friend who supplies TH at all the right times.
    • When's that Canuckle gonna get here with my donuts?

About this user[edit]

This user is thin-skinned, frustrated by process, writes quickly then leaves and prefers the big picture over small details.

Did You Knows[edit]

Created or (hopefully!) improved[edit]

Articles[edit]

Bios[edit]

Categories[edit]

  • Vancouver Sun people
  • The Province newspaper people
  • People from Port Alberni, British Columbia
  • Civil rights history of Canada

Tools[edit]

  • Count Canuckle's edits: link
  • Link to Canuckle's sandbox
Wikipedia:WikiProject Vancouver

Image gallery[edit]


Plains-wanderer
The plains-wanderer (Pedionomus torquatus) is a bird in the family Pedionomidae, of which it is the only surviving species. Endemic to Australia, its historical range included Victoria, New South Wales, South Australia and the Northern Territory, but in recent years it has become endangered, with remaining known populations concentrated in the Riverina (a region in southwestern New South Wales) and western Queensland. The plains-wanderer is a quail-like ground bird, measuring 15 to 19 centimetres (5.9 to 7.5 in). The adult male is light brown above, with fawn-white underparts with black crescents. The adult female is substantially larger than the male and has a distinctive white-spotted black collar. This female plains-wanderer was photographed in the Riverina, north of the town of Deniliquin, New South Wales.Photograph credit: John Harrison