You have a pic of my car on your page. Wicked cool. --DOHC Holiday (talk) 21:02, 29 April 2009 (UTC)
007fan28 welcomes you
Hello, I'm 007fan28 and I'm new here.
I was born in Illinois and only lived there for the first 4 years of my life. Then, we moved to Maryland for business reasons. I attended Candlewood Elementary School, Robert Frost Middle School, and Northwest High School.
After graduating at Northwest, after leaving my parent's home, traveled to Canada to attend Normon Paterson School of International Affairs of Carleton University at Ottawa. After graduating there, I moved back to the United States to Baltimore.
I am now married, and have 3 special children.
I am also a licensed pilot, even though I have never flown a plane (I was a pilot once, but after an almost- an- accidental incident, I quite) I, however still have my license. However, my main profession is being a diplomat.
For three years, We lived in Munich, but was forced to move back.
For five months, we lived in London, but once again was forced to move back.
Today's quote
Two paradoxes are better than one; they may even suggest a solution.
... that when the owner of the house Wingspread(pictured) complained that his roof was leaking, the architect reportedly advised him to move his chair?
... that music manager Alan Wills learned about management from his father, who was "in charge of the UK's nuclear early warning system"?
... that according to some value theorists, nothing is good or bad?
... that multiple deaths could have been avoided if the Peachtree 25th Building had a fire sprinkler system?
... that it took 40 years after the formation of the state of West Bengal before a member of the Rajbanshi people became a government minister?
... that anthropologist H. Russell Bernard teamed up with an oceanographer to estimate the number of people killed in an earthquake?
Today's article
Frederick Steele
Steele's Greenville expedition took place from April 2 to April 25, 1863, during the Vicksburg campaign of the American Civil War. Union forces commanded by Major General Frederick Steele(pictured) occupied Greenville, Mississippi, and operated in the surrounding area, to divert Confederate attention from a more important movement made in Louisiana by Major General John A. McClernand's corps. Minor skirmishing between the two sides occurred, particularly in the early stages of the expedition. More than 1,000 slaves were freed during the operation, and large quantities of supplies and animals were destroyed or removed from the area. Along with other operations, including Grierson's Raid, Steele's Greenville expedition distracted Confederate attention from McClernand's movement. Some historians have suggested that the Greenville expedition represented the Union war policy's shifting more towards expanding the war to Confederate social and economic structures and the Confederate homefront. (Full article...)
Two paradoxes are better than one; they may even suggest a solution. 
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