DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ON THIS PAGE IT IS NOT FINNISHED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Hi, I am an addicted Wikipedian. I am not very good at spelling (so please fix it if you find any), or finding/reverting vandalism. I do not have any interest in writing/adding to any articles because it would probably get reverted. I would rather patrol pages looking for and reverting vandalism. I also, according to my grammar grades, like adding capitals and commas where they don't belong.
I LOVE dessert & candy; you will rarely find some kind of sweet that I do not like.
I am interested in speaking French, Spanish (I have tried for 3 years and always have given up), and I am being forced to study Latin. I am also trying to find a place to learn fencing, and I swim on a team. I also play the flute and the recorder. I would also like to learn how to play the guitar, and percussion
I enjoy watching Phineas and Ferb, NCIS (TV Series), Ace of Cakes, and movies, (especially Harry Potter).
And I am working on this page so it seems more like me.
I am not very good at spelling, so I am sorry if I spell anything incorrectly
Name: Me is Myself
Nickname(s): Don't have any
Signature: None
Age:??
Gender: Female
DOB: December 1
Time Zone: Eastern (EDT)
Location: USA
Favorite Sports That I play - Swimming & Soccer
Favorite Sports that I want to play - Snowboarding, fencing, & volleyball.
My Guestbook
I am a lonely creature, NOooo,I just scare everyone away with my weirdness! So please sign. Also, feel free to add your name to my friend list.
Mundus Alter et Idem (Another World and Yet the Same) is a satirical dystopian novel written by the English writer and bishop Joseph Hall around 1605. In the novel, the narrator takes a voyage in the ship Fantasia through the southern seas, visiting the lands of Crapulia, Viraginia, Moronia, and Lavernia (populated by gluttons, nags, fools, and thieves, respectively). These locations feature on this map, which accompanies the novel.Map credit: Joseph Hall
Use the {{citation needed}} template to request a citation at the end of a sentence or paragraph. Simply insert the template at the end of the sentence or paragraph by adding {{citation needed}} so it looks like this:[citation needed] Resist the urge to insert this template into multiple sentences in the same article. Instead, use the {{not verified}} template at the top of the appropriate page or section.