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User:FalconZero

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Welcome

    Welcome to the about page (more reference material than anything else). If you wish to contact me please feel free to use my talk page (that's what its for). I'd also appreciate it if you didn't edit this page, If you spot any errors, please send me a message on my talk page.

        FalconZero (Talk | contribs)

This user has publicly declared that they have a conflict of interest regarding these Wikipedia articles:
  • TiltFive
  • I have a professional working relationship with TiltFive as a software engineer, but am not paid or encouraged to edit this article on their behalf.


Things to do here

Check the Recent changes to wikipedia
Check the New pages on wikipedia


You can help improve the articles listed below! This list updates frequently, so check back here for more tasks to try. (See Wikipedia:Maintenance or the Task Center for further information.)

Help counter systemic bias by creating new articles on important women.

Help improve popular pages, especially those of low quality.


Article standards

Be bold! WP:BB • WP:BOLD
Citing sources WP:CITE • WP:REF
Copyrights WP:C
Editing WP:EP
External links WP:EL
Image use WP:IUP
Include only verifiable information WP:V • WP:VERIFY
Manual of Style WP:MOS • WP:STYLE
Neutral point of view WP:NPOV
No original research WP:NOR
What Wikipedia is not WP:WWIN • WP:NOT

Working with Others

Assume good faith WP:AGF • WP:FAITH
Civility and etiquette WP:CIV • WP:EQ
Consensus WP:CON
Don't bite the newcomers WP:BITE
Don't disrupt Wikipedia to illustrate a point WP:POINT
No personal attacks WP:NPA • WP:ATTACK
Resolving disputes WP:DR
Vandalism WP:VAND


Picture of the day

Wait for Me, Daddy
Wait for Me, Daddy is a photograph taken by Claude P. Dettloff of the British Columbia newspaper The Province. It depicts a column of Canadian Army soldiers of the British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own) marching in New Westminster on October 1, 1940. In the foreground, five-year-old Warren "Whitey" Bernard runs out of his mother's reach towards his father, Private Jack Bernard. The photograph received extensive exposure worldwide, and was used in Canadian war-bond drives.Photograph credit: Claude P. Dettloff; restored by Yann Forget