♂This user is male.
BAThis user has a Bachelor of Arts degree.
en-5This user can contribute with a professional level of English.
This user believes in the separation of church and state.
This user is a WikiSloth.
This user is bold, but not reckless, in updating pages.
This user is a Jedi.
Editing Wikipedia is something this user does as a hobby.
This user is interested in World War I (1914–1918) and World War II (1939–1945).
This user is being hunted by Treadstone.
Dieser Benutzer ist ein Fan von Rammstein.
This user enjoys the Lord of the Rings book and movie series.

Hi. I would consider myself a recreational wikipedian. I enjoy perusing articles for bits of interesting information, and am happy to fix typos or organize images along the way. I make all my edits in good faith, and hope that they will add to the collective input to improve whatever I fiddle with. However, if I manage to royally screw something up, please let me know so I can fix it and refrain from repeating the mistake. Also, I'm really rusty on my rules for citations and copyrights, so feel free to point me in the right direction on those too. I hail from Northern California, so I tend to pay special attention to pages related to that topic or region. Other favorites include Metallica, rugby union, guitar and video games, natch.

Thanks!

Sedum acre
Sedum acre, commonly known as the biting stonecrop, is a perennial flowering plant in the family Crassulaceae. It is native to Europe, North Africa and parts of Asia, and is naturalised in other places such as North America and New Zealand. It is a low-growing plant which is adapted for growth on thin dry soils, being found on terrain including dry grassland, beaches, drystone walls and roadside verges. The plant forms mat-like stands up to 12 centimetres (5 inches) tall. For most of the year the stems are short with dense leaf coverage, but during the flowering season in June and July, the stems lengthen and become erect. This S. acre plant with a length of 3.5 centimetres (1.4 inches) was photographed in Niitvälja, Estonia.Photograph credit: Ivar Leidus