User:Martingreen

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User Profile
File:Martingreen
Coming Soon
Photograph of Martingreen
General
User name Martingreen
Real name Martin Green
Gender Male
Year of birth 1983
Home Town Scarborough, North Yorkshire
Country England, UK
Personal
Work Software Engineer
Education University
Wikipedia:Babel
enThis user is a native speaker of the English language.
fr-1Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau élémentaire de français.
AmE-0 This user does not understand the American English language and bloody well doesn't want to.
1337-1Th1s us3r is 4bl3 2 c0ntr1but3 w1th 4 b451( l3v3l 0f 1337.
Search user languages
ubx-5This user uses entirely too many userboxes.
What I Use
This user contributes using a PC.
This user contributes with openSUSE.
This user contributes using Firefox.
This user uses Google as a primary search engine.
This user is crunching numbers using BOINC.
What I do for Fun
cvg-4This user is an expert gamer.
This user plays the Halo series.
WoW
This user supports Formula One.
This user enjoys rock music.
Education
This user studies at the University of Huddersfield.
MEngThis user has a Master of Engineering degree.
Other
progThis user is a programmer.


Welcome to my page[edit]

Hello and welcome to my Wikipedia profile page. I have been using Wikipedia for a few months now, mostly for research for my degree.

I have however just uploaded my first picture, from a recent trip to Canada. I think it is quite a good photo and fits well with the pictures already on the Lake Louise, Alberta page.

Lake Louise and Glacier

--Martin (T|C) 09:06, 8 August 2006 (UTC)

Laothoe populi
Laothoe populi, the poplar hawk-moth, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species is found throughout the Palearctic realm and the Near East, and is one of the most common members of the family in the region. The larvae are pale green on first hatching, at which point they are known as hornworms, later developing yellow diagonal stripes on its sides, and pink spiracles. This photograph, taken in Saint-Quentin-en-Tourmont, France, shows a L. populi larva in the late instar stage.Photograph credit: Charles J. Sharp