[My first edit on the English Wikipedia was to our article on the Star Alliance at 10:28hrs GMT, 27 May 2006 while in one of their airline lounges. Before that I'd (anonymously) corrected a few spelling mistakes and such like. I also edit other Wiki's.] contribcounter
The 'Political Compass' certified me as:
Economic Left/Right: -3.75, Social Libertarian/Authoritarian: -1.03
which, I understand, placed me just to the economic right of Nelson Mandela and as considerably more authoritarian than the Dalai Lama in 2007...
States I NEVER visited in the United States:- Alaska;
Provinces and Territories I NEVER visited in Canada:- Nunuvut;
Nations I NEVER visited in Europe: Cyprus, Iceland, Malta;
I have also been fortunate enough to visit all ASEAN members, Africa and many of the Pacific Island nations; guess I'll never get to visit South America or Antarctica now...
"Daddy, What Did You Do in the Great War?" is a British military recruitment poster created by Savile Lumley and published by the Parliamentary Recruiting Committee in 1915. It depicts a girl, sitting on her father's lap, asking him about his service in the First World War; at his feet, his son plays with toy soldiers. The poster uses indirect messaging to tell the prospective recruit that, if he does not join up now, he will feel regret or shame when he is older. Not popular or widely printed at the time of the war, the poster only became well-known afterwards. Recruitment posters of the period increasingly appealed to guilt and patriotism, but "Daddy, What Did You Do in the Great War?" attracted criticism for its use of shame. The poster was mocked by opponents of the war and even parodied by soldiers serving in the trenches.Poster credit: Savile Lumley; restored by Adam Cuerden
