ThaesOfereode

"The Catholic Church is an institution I am bound to hold divine – but for unbelievers a proof of its divinity might be found in the fact that no merely human institution conducted with such knavish imbecility would have lasted a fortnight." – Hilaire Belloc

US

This user uses American English.

Userboxes

WikiProjects

This user is a member of
the Guild of Copy Editors.

This user is a participant in WikiProject Linguistics.

This user is a member of
WikiProject Catholicism.

This user participates in
WikiProject Croatia.

-

This user likes to translate articles from Croatian to English.

Languages

en

This user is a native speaker of the English language.

hr-3

Ovaj suradnik vrlo dobro govori hrvatski jezik.

zh-2

該用戶能以一般的中文進行交流。
该用户能以一般的中文进行交流。

fr-1

Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau élémentaire de français.

ru-1

Этот участник владеет русским языком на начальном уровне.

Scripts

Latn-N
A

This user has a native-like understanding of the Latin script.

ipa-5
ə

This user has a complete understanding of the International Phonetic Alphabet.

Cyrl-4
Д

This user has a near-complete understanding of the Cyrillic script.

Hani-3
文

This user has an advanced understanding of the Chinese characters.

Writing style

whom

This user insists upon using whom wherever it is called for, and fixes the errors of whomever they see.

This user honors Noah Webster
for saving the English language
from the Saxon hordes.

這個用戶使用正體字。
This user uses Traditional Chinese characters.

Accolades

This user received a Four Award for working on Weise's law.

This user helped promote The Servile State to good article status.

This user helped promote Erik Sparre to good article status.

Welcome to my page! I help edit Wikipedia and Wiktionary under the same name.

About me

Username

My username is from the Old English poem "Deor". The poem is about perseverance in the face of adversity and each stanza is separated by the refrain: "Þæs ofereode, þisses sƿa mæg", literally 'That passed over, so may this' but often translated wholly as 'This too shall pass'.

Pages I created (or significantly improved)

Created

Petrica Kerempuh – a fictional Croatian folk hero
Milan Ogrizović – an early 20th-century Croatian playwright, politician, and academic
Kažimir Hraste – a Croatian sculptor, illustrator, and professor
Stjepan Miletić – a 19th-century Croatian playwright and director
Antun Bonifačić – a 20th-century Croatian fascist writer and government official
Ivan Yazev – a 20th-century Soviet astronomer and professor
Christian Bartholomae – a late 19th-century German linguist and Iranologist, best known as the namesake of Bartholomae's law
The Banquet in Blitva – a political novel by Miroslav Krleža satirizing interwar Yugoslavia
Weise's law – a late Proto-Indo-European sound law
Jacques Loew – a 20th-century French priest and labor advocate
Erik Sparre – a 16th-century Swedish noble, diplomat, and statesman executed during the Linköping Bloodbath
Camping in Alaska – an American Midwest emo band from Huntsville, Alabama
MT Petar Hektorović – a Danish-built Croatian ferry servicing the Split–Vis line
Bernlef – an 8th-century Frisian bard

Created(-ish)

I Thought You Didn't Even Like Leaving – debut album by Prince Daddy & the Hyena, now redirects to the band's page

Significantly improved

→ August Šenoa – a 19th-century Croatian author and playwright, generally considered to be the father of the Croatian novel
→ Willem Caland – a late 19th-century Dutch linguist and Indologist, best known as the namesake of the Caland system
→ Milan Begović – an early 20th-century Croatian playwright and editor
→ The Servile State – a 1912 economic and political treatise by Hilaire Belloc
Glossary of sound laws in the Indo-European languages
→ Magic (play) – a 1913 comedy play by G. K. Chesterton

Essays and guides worth reading

Writing

Editing philosophy

Sourcing

Other

Sub-pages and cheatsheets

/Operation Dura Lex
/To-do list
/Drafts
/sources
/sandbox
Cleanup templates
Hatnote templates
WP:FUW
WP:U1
WP:UPSD
{{USDCY}}
{{OldStyleDate}}
- Old Style–New Style converter
Citer
Listen to Wikipedia