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User:Slgrandson

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Slgrandson
— Wikipedian  —
Tanuki-avatar representation (by ZeroThePrizimix (talk · contribs))
Tanuki-avatar representation (by ZeroThePrizimix (talk · contribs))
Name
Reginald Routhwick
Born31 July 1986
Current locationDover, Florida
Education and employment
Primary schoolSt. Mary's Primary (S.M.P.), Roseau (1993–99)
High schoolSt. Mary's Academy (S.M.A.), Roseau (1999–2004)
CollegeDominica State College (2004–06; dropped out)
Hobbies, interests, and beliefs
Aliases
  • "Slgrandson" (Wikimedia)
  • "Routhwick" (Reddit/Miraheze)
  • "dcjc" (FurAffinity/Inkbunny/deviantART)
Interests
Userboxes
Constant Noble
FormerlyConstitution Books (until January 2019)
Company typePrivate
Industry
  • Publishing
  • Cartography
Genre
Founded2011 (officially launched in 2012)
Headquarters
Area served
Worldwide
OwnerReginald Routhwick (a.k.a Slgrandson)
Number of employees
1
Websiteconstantnoble.miraheze.org

Reginald Routhwick is the pen name of a Commonwealth of Dominica expatriate who contributes to Wikimedia as Slgrandson. Also known as Routhwick at Reddit, Miraheze, and Steemit/Hive.blog, and under his real-life initials across deviantART, FurAffinity, Inkbunny, IMDb, and elsewhere. Born in 1986, Routhwick is now based in Dover, Florida (after previously residing in his home suburb of Stock Farm, Roseau [until June 2005]; the Bronx of New York City [until August 2005]; and Waterbury, Connecticut [until January 2017]).

"Slgrandson"/"Routhwick" is among only a handful of Wikimedia members—and practically the only wiki aficionado—to hail from Dominica (out of a few dozen more from the Caribbean region). The "Slgrandson" alias honours one of his relatives through a contraction of the phrase "Sylvie Lewis' grandson" (the first two letters are her initials).

Routhwick runs the Constant Noble creative-venture label responsible for a conlang project called Tovasala, né Relformaide, as well as two forthcoming book projects (Unspooled and The Sevton Saga). Constant Noble also specialises in geofictional cartography, and (as Constitution Books) once dealt with public-domain reprints for the Amazon Kindle market during the early 2010s.

Dashboard

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Special pages

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Milestone statistics

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Contributions
First edit February 23, 2005
(3:19 p.m. AST)
Contributions 10,000[nb 1] 20,000
Milestone edit 139th support on WP:Requests for adminship/VernoWhitney (November 10, 2010) Nominating The Right and the Wrong at DYK (August 29, 2024)
Unique pages edited 6,135 15,689
Average edits/page 1.86 1.27
Edits by namespace
(Ties are broken in favour of the most recently-edited namespace.)
Namespace Edits Percentage Edits Percentage
Talk 834 8.35% 6763 33.815%
Articles 4205 42.09% 6426 32.13%
User talk 2765 27.67% 3794 18.97%
Wikipedia 1259 12.60% 1696 8.48%
User 613 6.14% 759 3.795%
Template 112 1.12% 180 0.09%
Draft 110 0.55%
File 94 0.94% 73 0.365%
Wikipedia talk 33 0.33% 70 0.35%
Template talk 23 0.23% 44 0.22%
Category 23 0.23% 31 0.155%
Draft talk 25 0.125%
Help 8 0.08% 9 0.045%
Portal 8 0.08% 6 0.03%
MediaWiki talk 4 0.04% 4 0.02%
File talk 3 0.03% 3 0.015%
Help talk 3 0.03% 3 0.015%
Category talk 2 0.02% 2 0.01%
Module 1 0.005%
Portal talk 2 0.02% 1 0.005%

Today's news

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David Lynch in 1990
David Lynch in 1990

Today's snapshot

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Racial segregation in the United States included the legally or socially enforced separation of African Americans from White Americans, as well as the separation of other ethnic minorities from majority communities. Facilities and services such as housing, healthcare, education, employment and transportation in the United States have been systematically separated based on racial categorizations. The Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of segregation in Plessy v. Ferguson (1896), so long as "separate but equal" facilities were provided, a requirement that was rarely met. The doctrine's applicability to public schools was unanimously overturned in Brown v. Board of Education (1954), and several landmark cases including Heart of Atlanta Motel, Inc. v. United States (1964) further ruled against racial segregation, helping to bring an end to the Jim Crow laws. During the civil rights movement, de jure segregation was formally outlawed by the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the Fair Housing Act of 1968, while de facto segregation continues today in areas including residential segregation and school segregation, as part of ongoing racism and discrimination in the United States. This photograph, taken in 1939 by Russell Lee, shows an African-American man drinking at a water dispenser, with a sign reading "Colored", in a streetcar terminal in Oklahoma City.

(Photograph credit: Russell Lee; restored by Adam Cuerden)

  1. ^ From X!'s tool; tabulating the statistics below, this is actually nine edits short of the milestone. The number is based on the "Live edits" displayed on the page.