User:Jumping cheese
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Jump The Cheese!!!
I first stumbled across Wikipedia sometime in 2004, but neglected to create an account until December 11, 2005. I became actively involved in Wikipedia at around January 2006.
I spend most of my free time on Wikipedia expanding articles, reverting various vandalism, adding pics, and other random stuffs. I hate disruptive users.
Behind the name
I chose the username "Jumping cheese" because I'm a high jumper and I hate cheese. Seriously. The "cheese" is lowercased because I accidentally forgot to capitalize it when I created my account. I only noticed my mistake after I made like ten edits, so I didn't want to create a new account and lose those edits. As I later found out, "Jumping cheese" (also known as "Casu marzu") is actually a real type of Italian cheese with larvae that jump on your face when you try to eat the cheese, hence for the recommendation to wear eye protecting (cheese fly larvae squirming in your eyes can't be good).
Here are some nicknames other Wikipedians have given me:
- JC
- J Cheese
- Cheese
- Mr. Cheese
- Cheesy
- Jumping
If you are really really bored, you can take a look at how my signature has changed over time. Enjoy!
Pages I've Started
- Disney's Kim Possible 3: Team Possible
(promoted to B-Class singlehandedly by TuxedAaron)
- Neal Gabler
- Ronnie Day
- Sean McNamara
- Race to Space
- The Cutting Edge: Going for the Gold
- Ella Enchanted (film)
- Canadians of Taiwanese descent
- Disney's Kim Possible: Kimmunicator
- Disney's Kim Possible 2: Drakken's Demise
- Disney's Kim Possible: Revenge of Monkey Fist
- Disney's Kim Possible: What's the Switch?
- Disney's Kim Possible: Global Gemini
- Christy Carlson Romano: Greatest Disney TV & Film Hits
- Steve Loter
- In the Red
- Everything
- John Leo
- Justina Headley
- Tommy O'Haver
- Dermatopathia pigmentosa reticularis
- Puente Hills Landfill
- Everglades virus
- User:Jumping cheese/Signature
- User:Jumping cheese/Busy
- User:Jumping cheese/nav
- User:Jumping cheese/Talkarchive
- User:Jumping cheese/Archive
- User:Jumping cheese/Title
- User:Jumping cheese/talk
- User:Jumping cheese/Sandbox
- User:Jumping cheese/monobook.js
- User:Jumping cheese/monobook.css
- User talk:Jumping cheese/Archive 1
- User talk:Jumping cheese/Archive 2
- User talk:Jumping cheese/Archive 3
- User talk:Jumping cheese/Archive 4
- User talk:Jumping cheese/Archive 5
- User talk:Jumping cheese/Archive 6
Random stuff about Wikipedia
- Ignore all rules
- A spade is a
- Don't call the kettle black
- Drop the stick and back slowly away from the horse carcass
- Stress alerts
- Paris is in France
- Wikipedians with articles
- Wikipedia Facebook
- List of non-admins with high edit counts
- Missing Wikipedians
- Deceased Wikipedians
- Warning to vandals: You can get sued for vandalizing...
- Spam fighting!
Wikisuicide
Today's featured article |
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![]() Sappho (standing) as imagined by Lawrence Alma-Tadema in 1881 Anactoria is a woman mentioned in the work of the ancient Greek poet Sappho (pictured), who wrote in the late 7th and early 6th centuries BCE. Sappho names Anactoria as the object of her desire in a poem numbered as fragment 16. Another of her poems, fragment 31, is traditionally called the "Ode to Anactoria", although no name appears in it. As portrayed by Sappho, Anactoria is likely to have been an aristocratic follower of hers, of marriageable age. The English poet Algernon Charles Swinburne's "Anactoria" was published in 1866 and is written from the point of view of Sappho, who expresses her lust for Anactoria in a long, sexually explicit monologue written in rhyming couplets of iambic pentameter. Swinburne's poem created a sensation by openly approaching then-taboo topics such as lesbianism and dystheism. Anactoria later featured in an 1896 play by H. V. Sutherland and in the 1961 poetic series "Three Letters to Anaktoria" by Robert Lowell. (Full article...)
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27 February 2025 |
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