User:Benjamin Breakstone: Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Aleksander Stos
m (Creating user page with biography of new user.)
 
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
I'm a Support Analyst at [[http://www.convio.com][Convio, Inc.]] I spent a few semesters pursuing a bachelor's degree at Hampshire College in [[Massachusetts]]. Since then I've held jobs in the visual effects industry, at Apple, Inc. (then Apple Computer, Inc.), and at the Texas Senate.
{{AccountNotLive}}
I'm a Support Analyst at [[http://www.convio.com][Convio, Inc.]] I spent a few semesters pursuing a bachelor's degree at Hampshire College in [[Massachusetts (U.S. state)|Massachusetts]]. Since then I've held jobs in the visual effects industry, at Apple, Inc. (then Apple Computer, Inc.), and at the Texas Senate.


My goal in joining as an author is modest: To write a reasonably well-sourced article on the literary device known as a "red herring" and the term's origins. I believe a single example from literature should be sufficient. While I'm always happy to be corrected, my initial impulse would be to exclude multiple examples from film, video games, and television.
My goal in joining as an author is modest: To write a reasonably well-sourced article on the literary device known as a "red herring" and the term's origins.


Thanks,
- Ben Breakstone
[[Category:CZ Authors]][[Category:Literature Authors]]
[[Category:CZ Authors]][[Category:Literature Authors]]

Latest revision as of 02:23, 22 November 2023


The account of this former contributor was not re-activated after the server upgrade of March 2022.


I'm a Support Analyst at [[1][Convio, Inc.]] I spent a few semesters pursuing a bachelor's degree at Hampshire College in Massachusetts. Since then I've held jobs in the visual effects industry, at Apple, Inc. (then Apple Computer, Inc.), and at the Texas Senate.

My goal in joining as an author is modest: To write a reasonably well-sourced article on the literary device known as a "red herring" and the term's origins.