User:William M. Connolley/For me
Appearance
I can never find these when I want them:
- http://moyhu.blogspot.co.uk/2011/06/effect-of-selection-in-wegman-report.html
- http://deepclimate.org/2010/11/16/replication-and-due-diligence-wegman-style/
- http://www.webcitation.org/6AsNZW3yi (thanks John)
/Stuff that I'm pretending I might do one day
- Wikipedia:Requests for adminship/William M. Connolley (fail)
- Wikipedia:Requests for adminship/William M. Connolley 2 (pass)
Stuff
[edit]- Creatures of Light and Darkness
- http://www.amazon.co.uk/High-Performance-Rowing-John-McArthur/dp/1861260393
Pix to take
[edit]Opinion
[edit]- User:William_M._Connolley/My_POV_on_climate_change
- User:William_M._Connolley/Whats-wrong-with-wikipedia
- User:William M. Connolley/Experts and wiki
Workspace for refs on attribution of climate change and others
[edit]- User:William M. Connolley/References on attribution
- User:William M. Connolley/Misc refs
- User:William M. Connolley/Climate workspace
Articles that really ought to exist, but don't
[edit]- Great Pyramid of Geezer - to be modelled on Great Pyramid of Giza, but would be about this pyramid built by some old geezer (wot no geezer?). Every time GPoG comes up on my watchlist I think this...
- Irish hypothesis - an even more cockeyed version of Iris hypothesis
- Naval gazing - more interesting than navel gazing
- Al-Jazmagi - Islamic golden age pornographer and pioneer of the jazz mag.
- The Cunt of Monte Christo - the story of an idiot justly imprisoned.
Things that really shouldn't exist, and don't :-)
[edit]I lurk on IRC sometimes... not often mind. See if you can spot my cunning monnicker. Here is a fragment: I think its allowed, since I anonymised it:
A: I think admins should have to wear uniforms when on duty B: black boots and black leather with silver skulls and a whip C: I was thinking of a smart jumpsuit B: and a club D: But who's knickers, that's the question? E: admin uniforms need to be leather trenchcoats and jackboots. E: we are the mailed fist of Jimbo. we should look the part
Feare of power invisible, feigned by the mind, or imagined from tales publicly allowed, RELIGION; not allowed, SUPERSTITION. And when the power imagined is truly such as we imagine, TRUE RELIGION. Leviathan, ch VI
To have done more hurt to a man than he can or is willing to expiate enclineth the doer to hate the sufferer. For he must expect revenge or forgiveness; both which are hateful. [Ch XI].