User:Exteray

Wikistress Level

About Him

This user has left the planet Earth 0 times.

This user is a Gemini.

馬This user was born in the year of the Horse.

This user is a member of the Welcoming Committee.

This editor is a WikiGnome.

Picture of the day

Trillium erectum, the red trillium, is a species of flowering plant in the family Melanthiaceae. It is a spring ephemeral plant whose life-cycle is synchronized with that of the forests in which it lives. It is native to the eastern United States and eastern Canada from northern Georgia to Quebec and New Brunswick. Like all trilliums, it has a whorl of three bracts (leaves) and a single trimerous flower with three sepals, three petals, two whorls of three stamens each, and three carpels (fused into a single ovary with three stigmas). It is a perennial plant that persists by means of an underground rhizome. Trillium erectum has carrion-scented flowers that produce fetid or putrid odors purported to attract carrion fly and beetle pollinators. This T. erectum flower was photographed in Stephen's Gulch Conservation Area in Ontario, Canada.Photograph credit: The Cosmonaut

Overview

Exteray, a Wikipedian, was born in 1990.

Wikimania

A currently avid user of Wikipedia, Exteray first saw this amazing project several years ago. He was instantly drawn to it .

He spends as much time on Wikipedia now that it has led to parental objection. (His parents are very strict). But in his young mind Wikipedia is his life.

His Userboxes

Exteray has an uncanny fascination with userboxes. He allegedly spent the entire night creating semi-random userboxes for himself when he first knew about its existence. To date, there are over 356 of them. Due to this overwhelming number of userboxes, they are displayed on a separate page here.

Interests

Chess

• Mathematics
• Rubik's Cube
• Contract bridge
• Chess
• Basketball
• Soccer

Articles

Created

• 653 (disambiguation): a rather insignificant contribution, as 653 is one of the supposedly infinte numbers included in Wikipedia, many of which lack a disambiguation page. The future of the page is uncertain, but it is likely to be deleted. In creating that page, Exteray primarily wanted to practice his editting skills in Disambiguation pages, although he could have used a sandbox instead.
• 652 (disambiguation): see above
• 651 (disambiguation): see above
• 650 (disambiguation): see above
• 649 (disambiguation): see above
• Remote Access Router
• Brisk (beverage): My favorite drink. :)

Edited disambiguation pages

• Kate (disambiguation)
• Brisk (disambiguation)
• ASAP (disambiguation)

And numerous others.

Quotable Quotes

Math

• "I had the worst nightmare ever. Zeros and ones everywhere. I think I saw a two."
• "This is a one-line proof, if we start sufficiently far to the left."
• "I have a truly marvelous proof of this proposition which this margin is too narrow to contain." -- Pierre de Fermat

Others

• "I wonder what life would be like if I was a human. Being a robot is great and all, but we don't have emotions and that makes me very sad."

School/Civilian Terrorism

Hostage Crisis in Russia

• Budyonnovsk hospital hostage crisis
• Beslan school hostage crisis
• Moscow theater hostage crisis

School Shootings

• Columbine High School massacre

Trivia

• He has a glass model of a Klein bottle.
• His school ID number is a prime.
• 9000007 (read nine million and seven), which is significant as the first composite number in the sequence 97, 907, 9007, 90007, 900007, 9000007, 90000007 and so on (the next prime after 900007 has fourteen zeroes).
• 97 is a prime number.
• 9007 is a prime number.
• 90007 is a prime number.
• 900007 is a prime number.
• 9000007 is not a prime number.
• 90000007 is a prime number.
• 900000007 is a prime number.
• 9000000007 is a prime number.
• 90000000007 is a prime number.
• 900000000007 is a prime number.
• 9000000000007 is a prime number.
• 90000000000007 is a prime number.
• 900000000000007 is a prime number.
• 9000000000000007 is not a prime number.
• ....

Tip Of the Day

Tip of the moment... How to plant a CategoryTree! Trees in religion Sacred groves Trees in Buddhism Trees in Christianity Four species (Sukkot) Trees in Germanic paganism Sacred trees in Hinduism Trees in Islam Trees in Shinto The CategoryTree is a MediaWiki extension that provides a dynamic view: you can change how much you see of a category's structure as a tree. You can use it to show a category and its subcategories by putting the category name between category tree tags like this: <categorytree> Trees in religion </categorytree> The result is a category tree like the one shown to the right. Click on the triangles to expand and collapse the tree. Prior tip – Tips library – Next tip Read more: MediaWiki:Extension:CategoryTree Become a Wikipedia tipster To add this auto-randomizing template to your user page, use {{totd-random}}