research for a prestigious government research laboratory. The company does have giant underground laboratories like you see in the movies, and he has visited them, but he normally works in a nondescript office. Biggest personal tragedies I have an
I like to fix spelling, punctuation, grammar, and formatting issues (as in Wikipedia:WikiGnome).
I like to contribute regarding current events, especially if the event involves both technical (e.g., science, technology, law) and controversial issues.
I like to improve cross referencing by adding wikilinks, by resolving red links, by adding entries to See Also, by hatting (e.g., not to be confused with WWWW) (e.g., YYYY redirects here; for other uses see ZZZZ), and by creating lists or outlines of Wikipedia articles.
I like to resolve {{Citation needed}} tags and fix errors in citations.
I like to reorganize subject headings in disambiguation pages, because I like to organize, title, and summarize information (an aspect of ontologies).
I like to resolve the templates Insufficient Context {{
complex
}} by writing introductions or sections that describe things in commonly-understood terms, simplify technical content, and summarize the article.
I like big-picture grand abstract organizing, classification, and procedural/planning/goal-based principles, like User:The Tetrast and User:The Tetrast/2.
I don't like trampling on the work of others, but I remove vandalism, disruptive edits, and inappropriate/non-notable material on my watch list. I tend to be harsher on faceless IP contributors than on users with a user page that I can talk to.
I don't like trampling on the work of others, but I may support, let stand, or even make a technical repair to changes (individual or en masse) by others that I wouldn't do myself.
Added new articles for lists of articles, outlines, or navigation purposes:
List of life forms
(originally a list of articles that relate to physical, hypothetical, alleged, religious, or fictional life forms, but the title was repurposed to be an outline of articles for organic life)