User talk:Sebsf

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1919 penny is an old coin ...and if you have any info, leave behind some comments. You may also leave comments about other things as well. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Sebsf (talk • contribs)

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[edit] Comment please

If you come across this page please comment —Preceding unsigned comment added by Sebsf (talk • contribs)
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.110.77.92 (talk • contribs)


[edit] I see Anonymous has commented lots of 'k's

If you would like to comment, click the plus sign near the top of the page and add comment there. Thanks! —Preceding unsigned comment added by Sebsf (talk • contribs)

[edit] Exactly?

How exactly? I'm very confused.

How on earth does an innocent person realise that the struggles of understanding the simplest of messages aren’t going to cause heartbreak?

I believe that this page is actually getting some hits…I think I might expand and try and get double the no. of hits —Preceding unsigned comment added by Sebsf (talk • contribs)

[edit] Been working...

I thought I'd come back and work on this for a while and give it a well-done revamp. Nice to express facts and feelings while remaining anonymous. Might not be back for a while. Feel free to comment below and enjoy your stay. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Sebsf (talk • contribs)

[edit] Gregorian calendar

You made an error in your discussion of the Gregorian calendar on your user page User:Sebsf#How we could've be freezing in the middle of summer. Pope Gregory did not make years divisible by 4000 common years. That was a suggestion made by the English astronomer John Herschel during the nineteenth-century (see Gregorian calendar#Accuracy). It is actually detrimental to the accuracy of the Gregorian calendar because it makes the average Gregorian year more closely approximate the mean tropical year (365.2422 days), but the papal bull Inter gravissimas clearly stated that its intent was to prevent the vernal equinox from again receding from March 21. It just so happens that the vernal equinox year (365.2424 days) is quite close to the average Gregorian year (365.2425 days). A discussion of this subtle difference is at Error in statement of Tropical Year. The papal bull only has rules using division by 4, 100, and 400 years. See paragraph 9 of the bull at Inter Gravissimas (Latin, French, English). — Joe Kress (talk) 01:22, 28 November 2007 (UTC)

Thank you to the commment made by the previous person regarding the Gregorian Calendar. It seems that my source that I managed to gather the information from was inaccurate and thank you for the views. If you ever come across here again, tell me how you actually managed to come across this page. Thanks for visiting!!—Preceding unsigned comment added by Sebsf (talk • contribs)

You attempted to add a link to your user page to both Julian calendar and Gregorian calendar (both of which I "watch") which I reverted because Wikipedia does not allow that. Nevertheless, I consulted your user page, read your discussion, and decided to respond. Because I responded, Wikipedia flagged your page so I would be notified of any change via the automatic checking of "Watch this page" just below the edit window. A list of all changes to pages I "watch" are displayed whenever I click "My watchlist". I see that you have not been welcomed to Wikipedia. Please read the following links. — Joe Kress 05:17, 3 December 2007 (UTC)

Welcome!

Hello, Sebsf, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are some pages that you might find helpful:

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