My actual name is Andrew. To put it quite basically, I try my best to deter and fix vandalism, erroneous edits or otherwise any nuisance on articles I frequent (which have quite a lot of vandals). The sectors of Wikipedia I frequent most don't have a lot of stringent "policing", if you will, and I try tirelessly to refine the article(s) to the best of my knowledge and ability.
These areas include the mixed martial arts section (correcting a bouts' result for the respective mixed martial artist and anything in between, really), relatively obscure bands that I listen to and their properties (such as album song title misspellings, capitalization et al., band members (somewhat), rare biographical changes that include something as simple or basic as a grammatical error)), college basketball (particularly the Big East, what became of the Big East Conference; the American Athletic Conference, the newly reformed Big East, and I sometimes create new pages for the upcoming seasons, even though that community seems to be on top of it), college football (Particularly the Big East in football before its' terribly unfortunate demise. R.I.P.. A football conference that I loved. A very underrated, defensively physical and adroit, with mostly serviceable offenses - sorry for that assertion, lol.). But I now have a vested interest in the 'American Athletic Conference' for football, as well as editing and correcting former Big East schools that are now in the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Big XII Conference because I still support and root for them against their opposition. It would solely be West Virginia in the case of the Big XII. If I might add, the AAC is truly becoming a striking and solidified conference. The 2015 football season was so crucial when it came to its' end for the AAC. However, their collective bowl record at the end of the 2015 season besmirched their entire season.
But, this is what I do, for the most part.
If anyone has any queries or anything with my production as an editor, you can refer to my ‘Talk’ page.