User:007fan28

You have a pic of my car on your page. Wicked cool. --DOHC Holiday (talk) 21:02, 29 April 2009 (UTC)

Hello, I'm 007fan28 and I'm new here.

I was born in Illinois and only lived there for the first 4 years of my life. Then, we moved to Maryland for business reasons. I attended Candlewood Elementary School, Robert Frost Middle School, and Northwest High School.

After graduating at Northwest, after leaving my parent's home, traveled to Canada to attend Normon Paterson School of International Affairs of Carleton University at Ottawa. After graduating there, I moved back to the United States to Baltimore.

I am now married, and have 3 special children.

I am also a licensed pilot, even though I have never flown a plane (I was a pilot once, but after an almost- an- accidental incident, I quite) I, however still have my license. However, my main profession is being a diplomat.

For three years, We lived in Munich, but was forced to move back.

For five months, we lived in London, but once again was forced to move back.

Two paradoxes are better than one; they may even suggest a solution.

Edward Teller

Paul Thomas Anderson

• At the Academy Awards, One Battle After Another wins six Oscars, including Best Picture and Best Director for Paul Thomas Anderson (pictured).
• German philosopher Jürgen Habermas dies at the age of 96.
• Chilean architect Smiljan Radić Clarke is awarded the Pritzker Architecture Prize.
• In cricket, the Men's T20 World Cup concludes with India defeating New Zealand in the final.
• Mojtaba Khamenei is elected Supreme Leader of Iran following the assassination of his father, Ali Khamenei.

Return of the Mayflower

• ... that Franklin D. Roosevelt was so impressed by the companion paintings Return of the Mayflower (pictured) and Surrender of the German Fleet to the Grand Fleet at Scapa Flow that he commissioned smaller versions for his own private collection?
• ... that violinist Sol Babitz, a pioneer in historically informed performance, was twice evicted by the police from meetings of the American Musicological Society?
• ... that some green beer is colored with spirulina algae?
• ... that United States interference almost prevented a Canadian skier from competing for Venezuela at the 2026 Winter Olympics?
• ... that a YouTuber pays cash bounties for his friends to hunt him down in Minecraft?
• ... that Caroline Jones wore different charity clothes every day in 2015 after her mother died?
• ... that Stephen Foster's best-selling song "Old Uncle Ned" made little money for him due to the many pirated publications circulating in the marketplace?
• ... that the author Pipiet Senja likened her proselytization through teaching and writing to spreading a virus?
• ... that the locomotive Mataró was placed on a monument and fell?

The Corleck Head is a 1st or 2nd century AD three-faced Irish stone idol discovered in Drumeague in County Cavan c. 1855. It may have been buried, perhaps about 900–1200 AD, possibly due to its paganism and association with human sacrifice. Its dating is based on its iconography, similar to that of contemporary Celtic art artefacts. It is believed to depict a Celtic god and was intended to be placed on top of a larger shrine. The head is carved from a single block of limestone into three simply described faces, each with similar features, including protruding eyes, thin and narrow mouths and enigmatic expressions. The faces may depict all-knowing, all-seeing gods representing the unity of the past, present and future. The head is assumed to have been intended for ceremonial use on the nearby Corleck Hill, a major religious centre at the time and a site for celebration of the Lughnasadh, a pre-Christian harvest festival. It is on permanent exhibit at the National Museum of Ireland. (Full article...)

Note: In 1986, because of my profession, I was forced to stay in the Soviet Union due to diplomatic reasons. I only stayed there for a week.

Lived for years:
Lived for Months:
Visited Destinations:
To go some day: