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User:LoopZilla

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This user has been on Wikipedia for 20 years, 11 months and 10 days.

In a previous life... I was User:N12345n (First edit: Jan 23, 2004 21:42:07).

But how busy???

WP:ANI for Administrators' noticeboard/Incidents

WIP

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About Me
This user enjoys photography.
This user attended Wikimania 2014 in London, United Kingdom.
CGThis user's alignment is Chaotic Good: the "Rebel."
This user lives in London.
inclThis user is an inclusionist.
This user contributes to OpenStreetMap.
This user has created a global account. LoopZilla's main account is on Wikipedia (in English).
This user has pending changes reviewer rights on the English Wikipedia. (verify)

Moi

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I live in the East End of London and have started to find an interest in local history.

The Dagenham Roundhouse is in Dagenham in London, UK

Where is Lawrence Hall?

I am LoopZilla in the Commons but I am not Loopzilla.

Wikipedia is just like the real world and eBay.

I often listen to BBC Radio 4


Duck and Cover is a 1951 American civil-defense animated and live-action social guidance film, directed by Anthony Rizzo. Often mischaracterized as propaganda, it has similar themes to more adult-oriented civil-defense training films. It was widely distributed to schoolchildren in the United States in the 1950s, and teaches students what to do in the event of a nuclear explosion. The film starts with an animated sequence showing Bert, an anthropomorphic turtle, who is attacked by a monkey holding a lit firecracker or stick of dynamite on the end of a string. Bert ducks into his shell as the charge goes off; it destroys both the monkey and the tree in which he is sitting, but Bert is left unharmed. The film then switches to live footage as a narrator explains what children should do when they see the flash of an atomic bomb while in various environments. It is suggested that by ducking down low in the event of a nuclear explosion, such as crawling under desks, children would be safer than they would be standing. In 2004, Duck and Cover was selected by the Library of Congress for preservation in the National Film Registry for being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant".Film credit: Anthony Rizzo

First Course

Second Course

History

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Bootstrapping...

Some people the upstairs room in a pub....


End Notes

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This is not the end!