User:JimKillock

This user is a participant in
WikiProject Worcestershire.

This user contributes to OpenStreetMap.

This user is a member of
the Guild of Copy Editors.

General

I studied history at University so I'm quite keen on looking at original sources.

I lived in Bromsgrove, Worcestershire. That doesn't make me partial but explains my interest in those pages. I've been working on the history sections and pages in that area.

Other projects

I've contributed to:

Wikivoyage mostly from holiday trips.

My interest in history has led to an interest in Latin. I've made some contributions to

Declaration of interests

I should declare a few interests.

I am Exec Director of the Open Rights Group and have a professional interest in IP reform, privacy and citizens' rights issues.

I am related to John Wilson (industrial chemist) whose page I've created and edited.

Current work

New

Dormant

Finished

Latin

Useful source.^[1]

Worcestershire

Bromsgrove
Feckenham Forest and the associated Royal Forest and Western Rising articles
Dodford, Worcestershire and Rosedene
Henry Bright (teacher) User:JimKillock/Henry Bright (teacher)
Treadway Russell Nash
Worcester, Worcestershire, History of Worcester, History of Worcestershire

Latin names

User:JimKillock/Latin names

Industrial policy and research in 1950s

I've been working on:

British Rayon Research Association
British Rubber Producers Research Association
APEXC an early British computer used by the British Rayon Research Association
Cotton Board (United Kingdom)
Industrial Organisation and Development Act 1947

And pages for some of the people whose careers were in or started around these institutions:

And may add:

Dr Graham Moore Deputy Director of the British Rubber Producers Research Association from a Times obit of 20 September 1968

User:JimKillock/sandbox/One Housing Group

Blog

Test

Latin pronunciation: [n]

↑ Leonhardt, Jürgen (2013). Latin: Story of a World Language. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. p. 2.

[1] Leonhardt, Jürgen (2013). Latin: Story of a World Language. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. p. 2.

[1]