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<----- Heyy! =] ----->
Heyy im Blake (or Beelaiyke for some people who kno me)
So basically yes, I'm a real person, so if you scream "Why won't you talk to me, I waited two minutes for you to respond to my email!!!" probably i am actually in my real life, doing stuff so dont get at me for that. I'm mostly new to Wikipedia, so dont try to murder me if i make a few flops here and there. Im my past, when I was 5th grade, some people may remember my mistake of unwittingly vandalizing a page. At that time, I never knew what Wikipedia does. People may remember me as "Blake589t" well, I'm sorry about anything bad that came out of it- my friend Takeru hacked it, without me knowing so ya. I'm still learning and I really do hope to make the world of Wikipedia better. I know about my dark past, I was mischeivous and kinda bad when it came to editing things and vandalizing, but I am really trying to change my ways.
Anyways, see ya around if I get the chance!
"Many say life is unbearable, but is it not you who is unbearable to life itself?"
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----->Awards...LOL<-----
The Irrational Proof Medal
This medal is awarded to B4lyphe for knowing how to prove that the square root of two is irrational. You know one of the simplest proofs in the world! Great job! /sarcasm.
This page contains material that is kept because it is considered humorous. Such material is not meant to be taken seriously.
WikiCommons PiC Of dA dAY<-----The Scroll of Eighty-Seven Immortals, drawn by an unknown painter, measuring 30cm high and 292cm wide, is a line-drawing Chinese figure painting. Drawn on a long silk scroll with lines, the painting depicts 87 taoist immortals, including three supreme gods with halo, ten divine generals, seven deities and 67 celestial maidens marching from the right to the left on the bridge. The painting manifests the momentum of the glorious age of Tang Dynasty and was regarded by Xu Beihong as a work of Wu Daozi. Xie Zhiliu ang Chang Dai-chien thought that the painting style of the scroll was simlilar to that in Dung Huang frescoes of later Tang Dynasty and attributed it to Later Tang Dynasty (923–937), while a noted painting and calligraphy connoisseur, Xu Bangda, thought it should be drawn by a Southern Song dynasty (1127–1279) painter.
Toolbar- kudos to Selfworm, lol hooray!!! Really great thnx to my friend Midorihana who showed me the wonders of Wikipedia when I thought it was nothing more useful then poop. Today they adopted me and continue to teach me Wikipedia and everything about it to help mine and Wikipedia's future on the internet. Kudos!
To the history buff that enlightened me with the history of the world, when no other teacher could, The amazing, The intellegent, THE Benedict of Constantinople!!! Hey, thanks for showing me history and being like the big book when it came to Q/A and I wondered how the heck did that come to be? Ur the best!
Also thanks to lyk all my friends who helped me throu life itself. As agonizing, as horrifying, as catastrophic, as BORING life can be, you guys were always there for me and helped! *big round of applause*
----->UserBoxes<-----
This user never wants to see the image on the left again.
Heyy im Blake (or Beelaiyke for some people who kno me)
The Scroll of Eighty-Seven Immortals, drawn by an unknown painter, measuring 30cm high and 292cm wide, is a line-drawing Chinese figure painting. Drawn on a long silk scroll with lines, the painting depicts 87 taoist immortals, including three supreme gods with halo, ten divine generals, seven deities and 67 celestial maidens marching from the right to the left on the bridge. The painting manifests the momentum of the glorious age of Tang Dynasty and was regarded by Xu Beihong as a work of Wu Daozi. Xie Zhiliu ang Chang Dai-chien thought that the painting style of the scroll was simlilar to that in Dung Huang frescoes of later Tang Dynasty and attributed it to Later Tang Dynasty (923–937), while a noted painting and calligraphy connoisseur, Xu Bangda, thought it should be drawn by a Southern Song dynasty (1127–1279) painter.
