Update Marga's profile (moving the info from the wiki https://wiki.debian.org/DebianWomen/Marga to the website)

CVS version numbers

english/women/profiles/marga.wml: 1.4 -> 1.5

1 files changed, 55 insertions, 11 deletions

diff --git a/english/women/profiles/marga.wml b/english/women/profiles/marga.wml
index 040a1ca6fe3..0ed9b4b0d14 100644
--- a/english/women/profiles/marga.wml
+++ b/english/women/profiles/marga.wml
@@ -8,10 +8,18 @@
 
     <question1>
     <answer><p>
-    I started using Debian around 2000.  At first I was just a
+    I've been using Debian since 2000. At first I was just a 
     simple user, but with time I grew more involved, first reporting 
     bugs, then submitting patches, and by 2004 I started maintaining 
     packages.
+    <br /><br /> 
+    A turning point in my life was the 
+    <a href="https://wiki.debian.org/DebConf4">DebConf4</a> in Brazil, 
+    where I was able to meet a lot of Debian Developers, 
+    put faces to names and learn a lot about how Debian works. 
+    I highly recommend that people attend DebConf and meet people 
+    there. It's been a long time, and by this time I have the feeling 
+    that Debian people are part of my extended family.     
     </p></answer>
 
     <question2>
@@ -21,28 +29,64 @@
 
     <question3>
     <answer><p>
-    I maintain some packages but not too many, I particularly
-    enjoy doing QA: I've done quite a lot of NMUs to fix RC bugs in
-    packages that were not fit for a release.<br/>Also, I've been very
-    actively involved in the organization of several DebConfs,
-    particularly for DebConf8, which took place in my country,
-    Argentina.
+    I maintain some packages but not too many, the biggest thing 
+    regarding packaging that I do is participate in the team that 
+    maintains the Cinnamon Desktop Environment.
+    <br /><br /> 
+    Also, I've been very actively involved in the organization of 
+    several DebConfs, particularly for 
+    <a href="https://wiki.debian.org/DebConf8">DebConf8, 
+    which took place in my country, Argentina. 
+    Later on I moved to Germany and also took an active part 
+    of the organization of DebConf15, in Heidelberg. 
+    On top of this, I particularly enjoy doing QA: 
+    I've done quite a lot of NMUs to fix RC bugs in packages 
+    that were not fit for a release, and I usually have a lot of fun 
+    participating on Bug Squashing Parties. I am part of the 
+    anti-harassment team, trying to make Debian a safe place where 
+    everyone is welcome and can express themselves. 
+    I am also part of the Technical Committee, which is the body 
+    that helps make difficult technical decisions.
     </p></answer>
 
     <question4>
     <answer><p>
     The free software philosophy. I liked that it was developed
     by a community instead of a company, and that my contributions
-    could be accepted if they were worth.<br /><br /> Also, the magic
+    could be accepted if they were worthy.<br /><br /> Also, the magic
     of apt-get and the immense repository. I usually have this
     perception that if something is not in Debian, it's not worth using
-    it.
+    it (and if it is, then I can make it my responsibility to make sure 
+    that it's packaged and uploaded). What has kept me interested 
+    in working in Debian over the years is that there's always 
+    more work to be done, more software to get into Debian, 
+    more bugs to fix, more new ideas to try out. 
     </p></answer>
 
     <question5>
     <answer><p>
-    Look at the list of bugs and try to find the fix for one.
-    There are lots of easy ones.
+    There are many things to do in Debian, and usually the hardest part 
+    is to find where you will fit. For example, if you are into 
+    programming, look for a team that maintains packages in a 
+    programming language that you like and join them. 
+    If you are like me and like to fix many small bugs, 
+    look at the list of bugs and try to find the fix for one. 
+    There are lots of easy ones, and people will be really grateful 
+    that you took the time to fix the bugs. But even if you are not 
+    into code or bug fixing, there are many things to do. 
+    We need better graphical design, we need better documentation, 
+    we need translations, and many many more things. 
+    </p></answer>
+    
+    <question7>
+    # A bit more about you...
+    <answer><p>
+    I've been mostly a Python Programmer for more than 10 years. 
+    I lived in Argentina until 2012, and then moved to Munich, Germany 
+    to work for Google as a Site Reliabilty Engineer.
+    <br /><br /> 
+    I've been married to Maximiliano Curia (another DD) since 2004 
+    (DebConf4 was our honeymoon trip!) 
     </p></answer>
 </profile>