User:Kpalion
In this article, we will explore the topic of User:Kpalion in detail, analyzing its impact on society and its relevance today. User:Kpalion has been the subject of debate and discussion for years, and its influence covers different areas, from culture to politics, through technology and science. Throughout this analysis, we will examine the various aspects surrounding User:Kpalion, from its historical origin to its implications in the modern world. Likewise, we will explore the different perspectives and opinions on User:Kpalion, with the aim of offering a panoramic and complete vision of its importance in the current context. Join us on this journey of discovery and reflection about User:Kpalion!
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Released into public domain |
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| I agree to release my text and image contributions, unless otherwise stated, into the public domain. Please be aware that other contributors might not do the same, so if you want to use my contributions under public domain terms, please check the multi-licensing guide. |
About myself
I work as a business analyst, but privately I'm interested in so-called humanities, such as philosophy, history, linguistics, sociology, religion, politics, cuisine, etc., and this are the areas where I try to contribute to Wikipedia, mostly in Poland-related areas. I also maintain the Poland Portal and try to answer questions about Poland and Central Europe at the Humanities and Language reference desks. — Kpalion(talk)
My babies
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Did you know...
- ... that the painter Jan Matejko always depicted Stańczyk (pictured), Poland's most famous court jester, with a concerned and reflective look on his face?
- ... that King Christian IV of Denmark was probably the most notable person in history to be afflicted with the hair disease known as Polish plait?
- ... that girls in Poland wear red lingerie underneath their dresses during a studniówka (high school ball)?
- ... that not all Polish names end in -ski?
- ... that according to an old Polish legend, the sorcerer Pan Twardowski was the first man on the Moon?
- ... that there are several theories about the origins of the name of Poland?
- ... that the Polish cochineal (lifecycle pictured) gave its name to the color red and the month of June in most Slavic languages?
- ... that the Banner of Poland, despite its 1000-year old history, is not officially considered a Polish national symbol?
- ... that the Jack of the President of the Republic of Poland was originally intended only for usage on naval vessels in the presence of the commander-in-chief?
- ... that the position of the President of the Republic is the only undisputed one in the Polish order of precedence?
- ... that Józef Kowalczyk served longer in one country than any other apostolic nuncio?
- ... that only one of the 114 registered museums in Poland is privately owned?
- ... that popes awarded blessed swords and hats to defenders of Christendom, including at least 12 emperors, 10 kings of France, 7 kings of Poland, 6 kings of Spain, and the nation of Switzerland?
- ... that the motto of a cookbook by Paul Tremo (pictured), a court chef to King Stanislaus Augustus of Poland, was, "Not everyone thinks, but everyone eats"?
- ... that the Polish street food known as zapiekanka has been described both as "Polish pizza" and "a poor relative of its distant Italian cousin"?
- ... that common hogweed was originally the main ingredient of borscht?
- ... that Compendium ferculorum by Stanisław Czerniecki is the first cookbook written originally in Polish?
- ... that in 2013, Poland became the world's largest producer of mead made according to traditional methods (example pictured)?
- ... that Compendium ferculorum ("A Collection of Dishes"), the oldest cookbook in Polish, inspired the description of a traditional banquet in the Polish national epic?