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User:Spider1224

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Today is Sunday, 1 June 2025, and the current time is 11:48 (UTC/GMT). There are currently 7,002,210 articles, 63,253,020 pages and 116,704 active users on Wikipedia.
Purge this page for a new update.

Me in words instead of Userboxes :)

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I am a teenage boy living in Pennsylvania. I like to read and mess around with computer stuff, especially Wikipedia. I am also a Boy Scout.

I heartily support placing stub templates on pages; I'm sick of clicking "random article" and getting an article with two lines! Often, I have the list of stubs up in a different tab.

Check out the Main Page Redesign Proposal!

Along with anything else Webkinz, Survivor, and NCIS related.

Please sign my guestbook!

Note to vandals: If you wish, you may vandalize this page. I will, however, revert the edit asap.

I have a secret page! For instructions on finding it, click here

--Spider1224


RfA candidate S O N S% Ending (UTC) Time left Dups? Report
RfB candidate S O N S% Ending (UTC) Time left Dups? Report

No RfXs since 19:36, 23 April 2025 (UTC).—cyberbot ITalk to my owner:Online

Awards! Yay!

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The Wwesocks #1 signer of Guestbook Barnstar
This barnstar is awarded to Spider1224 for being the first one to sign wwesockssign's Guestbook.
Thanks for signing my Guestbook! To futher thank you, this is one free bootleg German ticket to see The Dark Knight at any bootleg movie theater neer you! Gears of War 2
— Today's Motto of the Day

Funny-as-heck-things

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WP:LAME WP:LAST WP:UA LaPianista's Humor Page Funny Quotes! Museum defies pope over crucified frog Drug-addicted elephant kicks heroin habit

Content of Wikipedia, June 2008


Drosera capensis, commonly known as the Cape sundew, is a perennial rosette-forming carnivorous plant in the family Droseraceae. It is endemic to the Western Cape and Eastern Cape provinces of South Africa. As in all sundews, the leaves are covered in stalked, mucilage-secreting glands (or 'tentacles') that attract, trap, and digest arthropod prey. When prey is captured, the tentacles bend inward and the leaves curl around it, preventing escape and enhancing digestion by increasing the surface area of the leaf in contact with the prey. This time-lapse video shows a D. capensis leaf curling up around a Mediterranean fruit fly over a period of approximately six hours.Video credit: Scott Schiller