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Committed identity: 4CB8D7C892550264892E0E7EAC6BB9DE38A19E6A8329DBE9869358CBCBA0B8147F84E5245F1DC195F0638DAA6F64C2817C719C2ECFF4BFA8117E98A846D8DCA8 is a SHA-512commitment to this user's real-life identity.
I consider myself as a WikiSloth because I rarely make any edits and if I do, they are few and sparse in between. I also tend to do micro edits all over the encyclopedia. On Wikipedia, I had the pleasure of helping User:TechOutsider (who is no longer with us) with the articles Norton Internet Security and Norton 360 to bring it up to good articles class. For an idea of what kind of content I have contributed to the encyclopedia my contributions.
If you have any comments, questions, or suggestions for me or just want to drop by to say "Hi!" you are more than welcome to leave me a message on my talk page.
Any use of images uploaded by me, Wikipedia editor Tyw7, must be attributed to me using my full name (Thu Ya Win) if you use it outside of Wikimedia projects such as Wikipedia. Failure to do so will result in a copyright violation.
If you use my image/s outside Wikimedia, I would highly appreciate if you let me know by emailing me. This requires a Wikipedia account. I'm curious where my work is used.
If you are a (commercial) publisher and want to use my pictures under a different license or in a way which is incompatible with the given free license, please contact me.
Do not send spam to my email.
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This user has been on Wikipedia for 16 years, 4 months and 29 days.
Ray Strachey (4 June 1887 – 16 July 1940) was a British feminist politician, mathematician, engineer, artist and writer. For most of her life, Strachey worked for women's suffrage organisations, starting when she was studying mathematics at Cambridge, during which time she took part in the Mud March of February 1907. Her ambition to become an engineer was abandoned when she married Oliver Strachey, a civil servant and cryptographer, in 1911; she continued to take an interest in the role of women in engineering, and campaigned on behalf of the Society of Women Welders in 1920 for women to be permitted to remain in the trade. After World War I, women were granted the vote and permitted to stand for parliament, and she stood as an independent parliamentary candidate in Brentford and Chiswick at the general elections of 1918, 1922 and 1923, without success.
Photograph credit: unknown; restored by Adam Cuerden