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Benmaniyar
—  Wikipedian  —
NameYoussef Benmaniyar
Born kelaa des sraghna
Country  Morocco
Current location Marrakesh, kelaa des sraghna
Languages English, Arabic
HairBlack
EyesBrown
Handedness Right
Sexuality heterosexuality
Family and friends
Pets Dog
Education and employment
Occupation Student
University Cadi Ayyad University
Hobbies, favourites and beliefs
Hobbies Video Gaming, Computing, Music, Movies, TV series
Religion Islam
PoliticsBullshits
Interests
Contact info
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Account statistics
JoinedJanuary 24, 2015
First editJanuary 24, 2015
Edit count100+
Signature Benmaniyar (talk)

About me

Hello folks, I am Youssef Benmaniyar from Morocco. I enjoy baking, reading, writing and playing video games in my spare time. I like playing with Legos and animating them using stop motion. I will enjoy editing the Wikipedia section on illusions very much. I have just gotten this program installed on my computer and am having fun browsing through the articles. You most likely will not see me giving someone advice, you will see me getting advice.

Featured Article

Allium cyathophorum var. farreri, described by Stearn
Allium cyathophorum var. farreri, described by Stearn

William T. Stearn (16 April 1911 – 9 May 2001) was a British botanist. Born in Cambridge, he was largely self-educated. He was head librarian at the Royal Horticultural Society's Lindley Library in London from 1933 to 1952, and then moved to the Natural History Museum where he was a scientific officer in the botany department until 1976. After retirement, he became the president of the Linnean Society and taught botany at Cambridge University. He is known for his work in botanical taxonomy, history, and illustration, and for his studies of the Swedish scientist Carl Linnaeus. Stearn is the author of Botanical Latin, as well as the Dictionary of Plant Names for Gardeners, a popular guide to the scientific names of plants. He is considered one of the most eminent British botanists of his time. An essay prize in his name from the Society for the History of Natural History is awarded each year. ( Full article...)

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Picture of the day

Anthropomorphic illustration by Jean Ignace Isidore Gérard
Jean Ignace Isidore Gérard (1803–1847) was a French illustrator and caricaturist who published under the pseudonym of Jean-Jacques Grandville or J. J. Grandville. He has been called "the first star of French caricature's great age", and Grandville's book illustrations described as featuring "elements of the symbolic, dreamlike, and incongruous, and they retain a sense of social commentary". The anthropomorphic vegetables and zoomorphic figures that populated his cartoons anticipated and influenced the work of generations of cartoonists and illustrators including John Tenniel, Gustave Doré, Félicien Rops, and Walt Disney. He has also been called a "proto-surrealist" and was greatly admired by André Breton and others in the Surrealist movement. This illustration by Grandville is plate 52 from a 1854 collection of hand-coloured lithographs titled Les métamorphoses du jour (The Metamorphoses of the Day), and depicts five anthropomorphic male dogs following a female dog, all dressed in human clothing. The print is captioned "Temps de canicule", meaning 'heatwave weather' but incorporating a pun in French; canicule literally translates to ' dog days of summer' and may also refer here to animals being ' in heat'.Illustration credit: Jean Ignace Isidore Gérard; restored by Adam Cuerden

Endnote

This user page style was inspired by User:ChamithN's and User:Pratyya_Ghosh's user page.

Pratyya Ghosh