User:Blnguyen

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This user is a cricket pundit for the Times of India, the world's largest distribution daily newspaper. Details

FA appeal for articles related to the 2007 Cricket World Cup

These articles have free pictures of acceptable quality which make them viable to be shown on the Main Page if they become FAs in time for the World Cup.

Players and coaches: Muttiah Muralitharan; Inzamam-ul-Haq, Danish Kaneria, Bob Woolmer; Shaun Pollock; Sourav Ganguly, Harbhajan Singh; Chris Gayle; Andrew Strauss, Kevin Pietersen, Andrew Flintoff, Paul Collingwood, James Anderson, Michael Vaughan, Monty Panesar, Liam Plunkett, Sajid Mahmood, Ravinder Bopara; Adam Gilchrist, Glenn McGrath, Ricky Ponting, Andrew Symonds; Ryan ten Doeschate

Teams: India; West Indies

Issues: Chappell Ganguly controversy

Main: Cricket World Cup (13 March 2007)

Copyediting requests: Indian cricket team

Peer review: West Indian cricket team (peer review)

Feel free to add article suggestions with appropriate free pictures to this template

Notable Recent Projects

- Harbhajan Singh (pictured) - Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Harbhajan Singh
- Darren Lehmann, Mark Waugh
- GA: Dinesh Karthik - Wikipedia:Peer review/Dinesh Karthik
- GA: Irfan Pathan - Wikipedia:Peer review/Irfan Pathan
- GAs:Murali Kartik, Stan McCabe
- Australian Olympic medalists in Swimming
- Ian Thorpe - Wikipedia:Featured article candidates/Ian Thorpe (main page:March 25 2007 - "A new low for featured articles" [1])
- Portal:Maharashtra - Wikipedia:Portal peer review/Maharashtra

UserBoxes

Swimming Portal

Eurovision Portal

Maharashtra Portal

This user is an Arbitrator.

This user [2] an administrator on the English Wikipedia.

en	This user is a native speaker of English.

vi-2

Thành viên này sử dụng tiếng Việt với trình độ trung bình.

fr-1

Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau élémentaire de français.

hi-0

इस सदस्य को नहीं आती (या तो इनको हिन्दी समझने में बहुत मुश्किल होती है)

This user helps with pages needing translation into English.

This user is a recent changes patroller.

This user has written 2 Featured Articles on Wikipedia.

This user has written 2 Featured Lists on Wikipedia.

This user has written 4 Good Articles on Wikipedia.

This user has authored 57 DYK articles on Wikipedia.

vn-61

This userpage has been vandalized 61 times.

This user enjoys classical music.

This user is interested in religion.

This user is a member of WikiProject Adelaide.

This user is a member of WikiProject Australia.

'	This user is a member of the WikiProject Australian sports.

This user is a member of the WikiProject Buddhism.

This user is a member of the
WikiProject Cricket.

This user is a member of the
WikiProject Eurovision.

This user is a member of the
Formula One Wikiproject.

This user is a member of the WikiProject India.

This user is a member of WikiProject Mathematics.

This user is a participant of
WikiProject Physics.

A caricature of Blnguyen

[edit] Who is Blnguyen?

Blnguyen (born early-mid 1980s) is a wikipedia editor from Australia, who began editing in September 2005. He became active in December and became an administrator on May 29, 2006. Since then, he has been stomping about deleting unencyclopedic material, clearing deletion backlogs, reverting and blocking vandals and updating Template:Did you know. He appears to have incurred the wrath of many users, but as always remains poker-faced, tapping away on his keyboard. It is believed that he is the first YellowMonkey to hold such a role.

In June 2006 he was amused when his semi-protection of the Mahatma Gandhi and full protection of the Military budget of the People's Republic of China and Human rights in the People's Republic of China articles which he enacted here, here and here due to vandalism and edit-warring was reported in the Indian media and the New York Times.

He has a preference for writing about sport, geography, Eurovision and sometimes maths and physics articles as well. He likes to collect DYKs and also attempts to create some featured material. Being mathematically inclined, he likes a bit of order and patterning and creates templates from time to time. Due to his colourful nature, he likes to create portals in an attempt to increase the vibrancy of Wikipedia.

In line with his urge to make make Wikipedia more graphically attractive, he likes to provide photographs for Wikipedia, with his digital camera. However, he is not the best at this. He has also taken to recording Vietnamese audio pronounciations for articles, and also translates some Vietnamese articles from time to time.

He appears to be something of a glutton for punishment, and sometimes tries to resolve disputes.

He finally got his first FA, Ian Thorpe, which is rather long (100kb+) at the start of December. Some people said it was too long.

At the end of the year was appointed to the Arbitration Committee for 2007 and 2008.

In March 2007, Harbhajan Singh became his second FA. It was 82kb. On March 25, Ian Thorpe was featured on the main page to coincide with the opening day of swimming at the 2007 World Aquatics Championships. It was possibly one of the most controversial TFAs of all time, involving a revert war over the picture on the main page. It attracted strong criticism at Talk:Ian Thorpe and Wikipedia talk:Today's featured article/March 25, 2007, with one declaring that FAs had plumbed a new level.

“

While casual observers probably didn't notice anything odd, many Wikipedia editors did, and it doesn't look good. This is a farce, but I don't think copyright people are to blame here. This is a big article, one of the cruftiest I've seen. A new low for featured articles. GregorB 21:54, 25 March 2007 (UTC)

”

He has nominated 17 administrative candidates, all but one of whom passed.

In real life, he is often accused of reading too many theoretical physics and pure mathematics textbooks.

He also has commons and meta accounts of the same name.

[edit] Features

(L) Swimming World Swimmers of the Year - April 2006
(L) Australian Olympic medalists in Swimming - November 2006
Ian Thorpe - December 2006
Harbhajan Singh - March 2007

[edit] Subpages

Some of these subpages contain more detail on what I have done.

AfD - AfD activity, not updated since May
/Australia - activity on Australia
Contributions - transcluded below
Cricket - cricket pages
Cycling - cycling pages
DYK|DYK - transcluded below
Eurovision - Eurovision activity
Gallery - pictures uploaded
India - India related activity
RfA - RfA activities
Vietnam - Vietnamese stuff

[edit] Did you know

Did you know

...that despite its name, the Australian Mathematics Competition (pictured) receives entries from 38 countries and that the students are ranked with respect to other students in their states, not all of Australia?

... that Frank Beaurepaire (pictured), a Lord Mayor of Melbourne, member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly and multi-millionaire tyre businessman was a six-time Olympic medallist in swimming who set 15 world records in his swimming career?
... that Michelle Ford was the first Australian woman to win individual swimming medals at the Olympics in two distinct specialized strokes?
...that John Devitt was awarded a gold medal in the 100m freestyle at the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome despite all three timekeepers awarding a faster time to the silver medallist?

...that disqualification protests were lodged against Clare Dennis (pictured), the winner of the 200m breaststroke at the 1932 Summer Olympics, on the grounds of her "inappropriate" costume which exposed her shoulder blades?
...that Kevin O'Halloran, a swimming gold medallist at the 1956 Summer Olympics, died after accidentally tripping and shooting himself?
...that Kevin Berry, former Pictorial Editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, won the 200m butterfly at the 1964 Summer Olympics?

...that John Davies (pictured), the US District Court judge who presided over the trial of a group of LAPD officers in the Rodney King incident, won gold for Australia in the 200m breaststroke at the 1952 Olympics
...that the critical behaviour of Spherical model in Statistical mechanics, has been solved for arbitrary real positive dimensions, and is the same for dimension greater than four?
...that John Konrads, an Olympic gold-medal winning swimmer who set 26 individual world records, later became the Australasian director of L'Oreal?
...that Rodney J. Baxter, known for the Yang-Baxter equation in Statistical mechanics, was the first doctoral graduate in Theoretical physics from the Australian National University?
...that Duke Kahanamoku won the 100m freestyle at the 1912 Olympics after the eventual silver medallist Cecil Healy lobbied against Duke's semifinal disqualification for turning up late?

...that the oldest remaining structure showing the establishment of Buddhism in Australia are two bodhi trees planted by Sinhalese immigrants on Thursday Island (pictured) in the 1890s?
...that Harold Hardwick, an Australian swimming gold medallist at the 1912 Olympics, was also a national Boxing champion and later an army colonel?
...that after winning Germany's only Eurovision victory in 1982 with a record margin, Nicole performed her reprise of the winning song Ein Bisschen Frieden in four different languages?
...that Ilsa Konrads, former editor of Belle, was an Australian Olympic swimmer who set 12 world records?
...that Australian Olympic medal-winning swimmer Gary Chapman died in a fishing accident, after retiring from swimming to pursue this very hobby?

...that Boy Charlton (pictured) won gold in the 1500m freestyle at the 1924 Olympics despite his coach jumping overboard on the sea voyage to Europe?
...that Dana International was the first transsexual to win the Eurovision Song Contest in 1998 with the song "Diva"?
...that Indian cricketer Yuvraj Singh is the son of former cricketer-turned-Punjabi actor Yograj Singh?
...that Indian Test cricketer Shanthakumaran Sreesanth was previously a national break dancing champion of India?

... that Fernando Alonso (pictured) was the youngest ever polesitter and first ever Spaniard to attain a podium finish at the 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix?
...that the 2003 British Grand Prix was disrupted when Catholic priest Neil Horan ran into the path of the oncoming cars?
...that Clay Mathematics Institute fellow Akshay Venkatesh is the only Australian to win medals at both the International Physics and Mathematics Olympiads?
...that Parthiv Patel had never played domestic first-class cricket prior to becoming the youngest Test Wicketkeeper in history at just 17 years and 102 days?
...that Brian Kennedy's "Every Song Is A Cry For Love" was the 1000th song in the history of the Eurovision Song Contest?
...that the broadcast of the Italian 1974 Eurovision song Si, meaning yes was withheld in its home country due to a referendum on divorce?
...that Fernando Alonso became the youngest Grand Prix champion after winning the 2003 Hungarian Grand Prix?

...that Harbhajan Singh (pictured) was rewarded with an offer to become the Deputy Superintendent of Punjab police after becoming the first Indian cricketer to take a Test hat-trick?
...that the Israeli entry for the 1987 Eurovision Shir Habatlanim, meaning The Bums' song lead to a resignation threat by the Israeli culture minister?
...that Australian cricket captain Brian Booth also represented Australia at the 1956 Summer Olympics in hockey?
...that the Dhammapada describes an ascetic named Jambuka who had the practice of standing on one leg and eating his own excrement?
...that the Australian Federal Division of Macarthur is considered to be a bellwether as it has been held by the ruling political party in every election since 1949?
...that Punjabi film-star Yograj Singh was a former Test cricketer and father of current Indian batsman Yuvraj Singh?
...that Ian Craig, the youngest ever Australian test cricketer and captain, later became the managing director of Boots pharmaceutical company?
...that public displeasure with "The Voice", Ireland's fourth Eurovision victory in five years, led to the introduction of televoting?
...that Mahinda, a 3rd century monk who brought Buddhism to Sri Lanka, was the son of the Mauryan Emperor Asoka?
...that Semaphore, South Australia, the home of Australia's largest carousel is also the birthplace of renowned aviator Sir Ross Smith?
...that former Queensland House of Assembly member Tom Veivers was a Australian test cricketer?
...that Bobby Pearce won the single sculls at the 1928 Summer Olympics despite stopping mid-race for a passing flock of ducks?

...that Mauryan Emperor Ashoka (pictured) had to stop the execution of his future spiritual adviser Moggaliputta-Tissa for touching his right hand?
... that the Israeli band Ping pong were disendorsed by the Israeli Broadcasting Authority as the representative in the 2000 Eurovision after waving the Flag of Syria in their song Sameyakh?
...that anti-gay protests following the selection in 2002 of the song Samo Ljubezen by drag-group Sestre led to criticism of Slovenia in the European Parliament?
...that Merv Wood, a single sculls gold medallist and the only person to twice be Australian flagbearer at the Summer Olympics, later became the Police Commisioner of New South Wales?

...that Stan McCabe (pictured), who once caused a cricket Test to be abandoned in poor visibility due to the danger his hard-hitting posed to the fielding team, died after falling off a cliff?
...that Channa, a charioteer of Prince Siddhartha, became a bhikkhu upon his master's attainment of buddhahood?
...that Australian cricket team members Mark Waugh and Shane Warne were fined after accepting money from "John the bookmaker in return for pitch and weather conditions?
...that Nagarjunakonda, a historic Buddhist town in Andhra Pradesh believed to hold some relics of Gautama Buddha was submerged by the construction of the Nagarjuna Sagar Dam, the tallest masonry dam in the world?

...that Australian Cricket Academy leg spin coach Terry Jenner (pictured) was previously jailed for embezzlement?

...that construction of St. Francis Xavier's Cathedral (pictured 1863) in Adelaide did not finish until 1996, 140 years after it began?

...that Kaundinya (pictured with Gautama Buddha and the first five ascetics), the first arahant and bhikkhu of Gautama Buddha, was the only royal scholar to predict Siddhartha's Buddhahood?
...that Indian wicketkeeper Dinesh Karthik learnt to play cricket in Kuwait?
...that Australian cricket captain Ricky Ponting is the nephew of former player Greg Campbell?
...that Julien Wiener is the only Jewish Australian Test cricketer?
...that Irfan Pathan, the only bowler to take a Test hat-trick in the first over of a match, grew up playing cricket inside a Baroda mosque where his father was the muezzin, and could not afford equipment until his domestic team furnished it, at age 15?
...that the Chappell Ganguly controversy in Indian cricket resulted in fiery street protests in Ganguly's home town of Calcutta and then raised debate in the Parliament of India?
...that Indian Test cricketer Murali Kartik was expelled from the first intake of the National Cricket Academy due to indiscipline?

[edit] Contributions

DYK-countitis = 57 FA-countitis = 2 FL-countitis = 2 FP-countitis = 0 GA-countitis = 4

[edit] Portals created

[edit] Articles (at least 1.5kb and 90%+ contribution - < 1.5kb excluded)

Blnguyen (bananabucket) 01:32, 15 March 2007 (UTC)

YellowMonkey wonders why classical music is not a part of Eurovision

[edit] Music

Ein bisschen Frieden, Every Song Is A Cry For Love, Sameyakh, Samo Ljubezen, Shir Habatlanim, Si (song)

[edit] Translations

Duong Trieu Vu, Hoa Binh Province, My Son

[edit] Things

2003 British Grand Prix, 2003 Hungarian Grand Prix, 2003 Malaysian Grand Prix

Australia at the 1924 Summer Olympics, Australia at the 1928 Summer Olympics,

[edit] 35% - 90%

Eric Abetz, Baazigar, Glenn Bishop, Greg Blewett, Brian Booth, Ching Hai, Congratulations (Eurovision), Diva (song), Division of Macarthur, Rahul Dravid, Jade Edmistone, Lu Sheng-yen, Taj El-Din Hilaly, Karan Arjun, Mamta Kulkarni, Ryan Lochte, Damien Martyn, Osborne, South Australia, Bobby Pearce, Plympton Park, South Australia, Suresh Raina, Peter Roebuck, Jessicah Schipper, Save Your Kisses For Me, Shanthakumaran Sreesanth, Javagal Srinath, Glenn Trimble, Tom Veivers, The Voice (song), Shane Watson, Steve Waugh, Paul Wilson, Merv Wood

[edit] Minority, but > 1.5kb expansion

Australia at the 1900 Summer Olympics, Gautama Buddha, Sunil Gavaskar, Adam Gilchrist, Glenunga International High School, History of the Cricket World Cup, India at the Cricket World Cup, India national cricket team, Indian cricket team in Pakistan in 2005-06, Brendon Julian, Brett Lee (rewrite), List of international cricketers called for throwing, Craig McMillan, Quasitriangular Hopf algebra, Ricky Ponting, Michael Schumacher, River Torrens

[edit] Categories created

About 200

[edit] Pictures

Main article: User:Blnguyen/Gallery

[edit] Audio

See this extract from the image log to see my audio uploads.

[edit] Templates created

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org../../../b/l/n/User%7EBlnguyen_6bfa.html"

User:Blnguyen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

[edit] Who is Blnguyen?

[edit] Features

[edit] Subpages

[edit] Did you know

[edit] Contributions

[edit] Portals created

[edit] Articles (at least 1.5kb and 90%+ contribution - < 1.5kb excluded)

[edit] Swimming (Olympic medallists, mostly Australian)

[edit] Cricket - mostly AUS and IND

[edit] History

[edit] Other People

[edit] Places

[edit] Religion

[edit] Mathematics and Physics

[edit] Music

[edit] Translations

[edit] Things

[edit] 35% - 90%

[edit] Minority, but > 1.5kb expansion

[edit] Categories created

[edit] Pictures

[edit] Audio

[edit] Templates created

Views

Navigation

interaction

Search

In other languages