User:JohnnyMrNinja
My name is JohnnyMrNinja, although I am not a Johnny, nor am I a Ninja. I will neither confirm nor deny Mr.
My first (registered) edit.
My ongoing project is to empty Category:All free media by deleting copyvios, retagging fair use, and moving the rest to Commons. Only 137,307 left! (480,611 7/1/2010).
 | This user participates in WikiProject Video games. |
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This user knows your mother (and will say "hi" to her for you) |
 | This user is a member of the Arcade Task Force. |
| GAME OVER | This user will insert more coins to continue. |
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This user mashes buttons. Real hard. |
| HIGH SCORE | This user will beat your high score. |
Feeling supersecret? Feel free to email me, though I check it not so often.
Sometimes I go to a Village Pump and go "Oh yeah, I forgot I did that." I was experimenting with a new search functionality and it worked out pretty well. Now they're everywhere but whatevs.
Commons:User:JohnnyMrNinja - not much there, just some icons I made for things I was working on.
User:JohnnyMrNinja/Water in popular culture
_Caldas.jpg?lang=en)
Commons picture of the day
Apse of the higher church in the Royal Monastery of San Juan de la Peña, Huesca, Aragon, Spain. It was one of the most important monasteries in Aragon in the Middle Ages. Its two-level church is partially carved in the stone of the great cliff that overhangs the foundation. San Juan de la Peña means "Saint John of the Cliff". The lower church includes some mozarabic architectural surviving elements, although most of the parts of the monastery (including the impressive cloister, under the great rock) are Romanesque. After the fire of 1675, a new monastery was built. The old monastery (built in 920) was declared a National Monument on 13 July 1889, and the new monastery in 1923.
Apse of the higher church in the Royal Monastery of San Juan de la Peña, Huesca, Aragon, Spain. It was one of the most important monasteries in Aragon in the Middle Ages. Its two-level church is partially carved in the stone of the great cliff that overhangs the foundation. San Juan de la Peña means "Saint John of the Cliff". The lower church includes some mozarabic architectural surviving elements, although most of the parts of the monastery (including the impressive cloister, under the great rock) are Romanesque. After the fire of 1675, a new monastery was built. The old monastery (built in 920) was declared a National Monument on 13 July 1889, and the new monastery in 1923.- JohnnyMrNinja · (talk · contribs · deleted · cross-wiki · wikichecker· count · pages created · logs · block log · lu · rfar · rfc · rfcu · ssp · spi · search an, ani, cn, an3) (assign permissions)
- I believe I have earned the right to a user page through countless hours of using. If desired, I could produce a list of things I have used.