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"Wise men talk because they have something to say. Fools talk because they have to say something" -Plato

Welcome!

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Hello, I am Kevin, a Sophomore in Bellbrook, Ohio. Note the userbox referencing my educational status, as it reflects much of my life. I am constantly taking something that might be considered a quasi-wikibreak, and I regret the inability to edit more frequently.


Name: ThinkOutsideTheTesseract
Location: Bellbrook, Ohio
On Wikipedia since: March 2006



Wikistress Level

Wikipedia vandalism information
(abuse log)

Level 3
Level 3

Moderate to high level of vandalism

[viewpurgeupdate]


4.10 RPM according to DeadbeefBot 15:52, 9 June 2025 (UTC)


Today's featured article

Kate Moss in 2019
Kate Moss in 2019

The illusion of Kate Moss is an art piece first shown at the conclusion of the Alexander McQueen runway show The Widows of Culloden (Autumn/Winter 2006). It consists of a short film of English model Kate Moss (pictured) dancing slowly while wearing a long, billowing gown of white chiffon, projected life-size within a glass pyramid in the centre of the show's catwalk. Although sometimes referred to as a hologram, the illusion was made using a 19th-century theatre technique called Pepper's ghost. McQueen conceived the illusion as a gesture of support for Moss; she was a close friend of his and was embroiled in a drug-related scandal at the time of the Widows show. It is regarded by many critics as the highlight of the Widows runway show, and it has been the subject of a great deal of academic analysis, particularly as a wedding dress and as a memento mori. The illusion appeared in both versions of Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty, a retrospective exhibition of McQueen's designs. (Full article...)


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Luvsannamsrain Oyun-Erdene in 2023
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Did you know...

Helen Kendall
Helen Kendall


On this day...

June 9

Abraham Whipple
Abraham Whipple
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Lestes dryas
Lestes dryas

Lestes dryas is a species of damselfly in the family Lestidae, the spreadwings. Its common names include emerald spreadwing, scarce emerald damselfly, and robust spreadwing. This species is native to the Holarctic realm, especially northern parts of Eurasia and North America, and relictual in North Africa. It is about 35 to 42 millimetres (1.4 to 1.7 in) long, with the males generally longer than the females. The males have a wingspan of about 45 millimetres (1.8 in), and the females of about 47 millimetres (1.9 in). Both sexes of L. dryas have largely metallic green bodies with a bronze iridescence, with blue pruinescence developing as they age. This male emerald spreadwing was photographed in Kulna, Estonia.

Photograph credit: Ivar Leidus



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