User: Rosalina2427

Hi there! My username here is Rosalina2427. I went on Wikipedia for the first time around 2008, but I didn't become a registered user until 2010. In the beginning of my Wikipedia life, I went around hurricane talk pages, constantly forgetting the fact that Wikipedia is not a forum. I was also young, inexperienced, and absolutely naive about Wikipedia itself as an exceptionally annoying WikiKitten. After being warned a few times by more experienced (and extremely exasperated) users, I found my footing and became, well, more experienced and mature on Wikipedia.

Nowadays, I go around undoing vandalism, copyediting, updating tropical cyclone information, and checking out the Teahouse at times when I can squeeze it in to help and guide new users who are just like me back in the day.

Contributions count!

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This user is a WikiGryphon.

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WikiProject Cleanup.

This user scored 34,491 on the Wikipediholic test (revision revision).

This user participates in
WikiProject Tropical cyclones.

This user is part of the Welcoming Committee.

CUVThis user is dedicated to
cleaning up vandalism.

tyop
typoThis user is a member of the
Wikipedia Typo Team.

This user participates in
WikiProject
Children's literature.

This user is a member of the Wikipedia Department of Fun.

This user is a recent changes patroller.

This user is a member of
the Guild of Copy Editors.

This user is a participant in WikiProject Education.

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“ → Non omnis moriar
("I shall not wholly die") ”

— Today's Motto of the Day

Picture of the day

The Monteleone chariot is an Etruscan chariot, dated to circa 530 BC, that was uncovered in 1902 at Monteleone di Spoleto in Umbria, Italy, in an underground tomb covered by a mound. It was part of a chariot burial, containing the remains of two human corpses along with two drinking cups. Measuring 131 centimetres (51+5⁄8 inches) in height and designed to be drawn by two horses, the chariot itself is constructed of wood covered with hammered bronze plates and carved ivory decoration. The Monteleone chariot is now in the collection of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.Artifact credit: unknown Etruscan sculptor; photographed by the Rogers Fund and the Metropolitan Museum of Art