Little yellow map pin - Revision history

DanTheWebmaster at 16:20, 21 September 2008

2008-09-21T16:20:00Z

DanTheWebmaster: Reverted edits by Abcdef1 (Talk); changed back to last version by 194.176.105.46

2008-01-23T15:01:25Z

Reverted edits by Abcdef1 (Talk); changed back to last version by 194.176.105.46

Abcdef1 at 02:53, 8 January 2008

2008-01-08T02:53:03Z

194.176.105.46 at 16:01, 7 August 2007

2007-08-07T16:01:28Z

DanTheWebmaster at 21:55, 4 August 2007

2007-08-04T21:55:41Z

DanTheWebmaster at 02:57, 21 November 2005

2005-11-21T02:57:36Z

DanTheWebmaster: Remove "experiment"

2005-11-21T02:56:34Z

Remove "experiment"

DanTheWebmaster at 02:56, 21 November 2005

2005-11-21T02:56:12Z

DanTheWebmaster: Add image

2005-11-21T02:55:57Z

Add image

DanTheWebmaster at 23:42, 6 November 2005

2005-11-06T23:42:21Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Lymp.png|thumb|The little yellow map pin was sent to new members stuck in a piece of cardboard.]]
-Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance.  For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well.  However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse. Possibly because not so many people wear suits- fewer lapels.
+Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance.  For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well.  However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.
 [[Category:Mensa culture]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:01, 23 January 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:

	[[Category:Mensa culture]]		[[Category:Mensa culture]]
−	~~[http://www.hple.com.cn 北京自动门]~~
−	~~[http://www.fcls.cn 房产纠纷]~~
−	~~[http://www.cnlfyh.com 电缆桥架]~~
−	~~[http://www.bjyzcx.com 电脑回收]~~
−	~~[http://www.v-young.cn 有机玻璃制品]~~
−	~~[http://www.taiad.com.cn 陪练]~~
−	~~[http://www.010card.com.cn 会员卡]~~
−	~~[http://wanlidabj.com 机打发票]~~
−	~~[http://www.d-ddd.com 包装公司]~~
−	~~[http://www.huojia699.c 北京货架]~~
−	~~[http://www.luyixuelai.net 礼品盒]~~
−	~~[http://www.jfart.com 再生塑料颗粒机]~~
−	~~[http://www.bj517.com 工商注册]~~
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−	~~[http://www.bjyspw.cn 代开发票]~~
−	~~[http://www.hzst.net.cn Dell服务器]~~
−	~~[http://www.whstwl.com 北京物流]~~
−	~~[http://www.df-shun.com 北京家具公司]~~
−	~~[http://www.keslon.com 电缆桥架]~~
−	~~[http://www.jurdor-oa.com.cn 碎纸机]~~
−	~~[http://www.010card.com.cn 贵宾卡]~~
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−	~~[http://www.tltservice.com.cn kvm]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:53, 8 January 2008
Line 3:		Line 3:

	[[Category:Mensa culture]]		[[Category:Mensa culture]]
		+	[http://www.hple.com.cn 北京自动门]
		+	[http://www.fcls.cn 房产纠纷]
		+	[http://www.cnlfyh.com 电缆桥架]
		+	[http://www.bjyzcx.com 电脑回收]
		+	[http://www.v-young.cn 有机玻璃制品]
		+	[http://www.taiad.com.cn 陪练]
		+	[http://www.010card.com.cn 会员卡]
		+	[http://wanlidabj.com 机打发票]
		+	[http://www.d-ddd.com 包装公司]
		+	[http://www.huojia699.c 北京货架]
		+	[http://www.luyixuelai.net 礼品盒]
		+	[http://www.jfart.com 再生塑料颗粒机]
		+	[http://www.bj517.com 工商注册]
		+	[http://www.wangyangedu.com 小升初]
		+	[http://www.bjyspw.cn 代开发票]
		+	[http://www.hzst.net.cn Dell服务器]
		+	[http://www.whstwl.com 北京物流]
		+	[http://www.df-shun.com 北京家具公司]
		+	[http://www.keslon.com 电缆桥架]
		+	[http://www.jurdor-oa.com.cn 碎纸机]
		+	[http://www.010card.com.cn 贵宾卡]
		+	[http://www.cmecexpo.com 展览公司]
		+	[http://www.bzbql.cn 不干胶]
		+	[http://www.bj-hz.com 北京装修公司]
		+	[http://www.bjwfby.com 展柜]
		+	[http://www.hzst.net.cn IBM服务器]
		+	[http://www.fp98.com.cn 代开发票]
		+	[http://www.cnghf.cn会议服务]
		+	[http://www.bhzg.cn 圣诞树]
		+	[http://www.jingaoda.com 亚克力]
		+	[http://www.jkchangjiu.cn 劳保用品]
		+	[http://www.tc022.com 电抗器]
		+	[http://www.bjxrhf.cn 五粮液酒]
		+	[http://www.fcls.cn 房产律师]
		+	[http://www.x8x.org.cn 北京搬家]
		+	[http://www.tltservice.com.cn kvm]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[Image:Lymp.png|thumb|The little yellow map pin was sent to new members stuck in a piece of cardboard.]]
-Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance.  For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well.  However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.
+Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance.  For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well.  However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse. Possibly because not so many people wear suits- fewer lapels.
 [[Category:Mensa culture]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:55, 4 August 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Lymp.png\|thumb\|The little yellow map pin was sent to new members stuck in a piece of cardboard.]]		[[Image:Lymp.png\|thumb\|The little yellow map pin was sent to new members stuck in a piece of cardboard.]]
	Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.		Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.
		+
		+	[[Category:Mensa culture]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:57, 21 November 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[Image:Lymp.png\|thumb\|~~Little~~ yellow map pin]]	+	[[Image:Lymp.png\|thumb\|The little yellow map pin was sent to new members stuck in a piece of cardboard.]]
	Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.		Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:56, 21 November 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Image:Lymp.png\|thumb\|Little yellow map pin]]		[[Image:Lymp.png\|thumb\|Little yellow map pin]]
	Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.		Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.
−	~~[http://www.example.com link title]~~

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image::Lymp.png|thumb|Little yellow map pin]]
+[[Image:Lymp.png|thumb|Little yellow map pin]]
 Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance.  For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well.  However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.
 [http://www.example.com link title]

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 21 November 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	[[Image::Lymp.png\|thumb\|Little yellow map pin]]
	Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.		Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.
		+	[http://www.example.com link title]

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:42, 6 November 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''', worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.	+	Traditionally, a '''little yellow map pin''' (sometimes abbreviated "LYMP"), worn in a member's lapel, was the "secret" symbol of Mensa membership intended to enable Mensans to recognize one another upon meeting by chance. For many years, such a pin was included in the new-member packet sent to those joining [[American Mensa]], and perhaps some other national Mensas did it as well. However, the custom of wearing them gradually went into disuse.