Cstickel(byu)

—  Wikipedian ♀ —
Name	Caroline Stickel
Nationality	American
Country	United States of America
Languages	English
Education and employment
Occupation	Research Assistant (Wikipedia Editor) Teaching Assistant
Employer	Brigham Young University
High school	Cambridge High School Fulton Science Academy
University	Brigham Young University
Contact info
Website	www.writecaroline.com
LinkedIn	https://www.linkedin.com/in/stickelc
Userboxes
This user, in accordance with the Terms of Use, discloses that she has been paid by Brigham Young University to edit Wikipedia. This user is the owner of multiple Wikipedia accounts in a manner permitted by policy. This is an alternative account of EternalAhsoka. This user previously used another account:  CStickel8. This user is a member of the Latter Day Saint movement WikiProject. This user makes women green. This user is a translator from English to Spanish on Wikipedia:Translate us. This user has written or expanded 14 articles featured in the Did You Know section on the Main Page.

About me

I am a student at Brigham Young University studying Editing and Publishing and Digital Humanities. I am always seeking to improve my writing and editing skills. I speak Spanish proficiently after serving a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Los Angeles County, California. I grew up in Alpharetta, Georgia. I am here on Wikipedia to improve the accuracy of pages - to research, edit, and write with that goal in mind.

You can read more about me on my website.

Conflict of interest statement

I am the Lead Student Wikipedia Editor for the Harold B. Lee Library. I am employed by Brigham Young University (BYU) to facilitate factual information on Wikipedia. My boss, Rachel Helps, is the Coordinator of Wikipedia Initiatives and the library's Wikipedian-in-Residence. I am paid by the hour, not according to any specific contribution. Behind every edit I make is the intention to provide unbiased, well-sourced, accurate information for long-time Wikipedians and curious visitors alike. However, if my affiliation with the Harold B. Lee Library or BYU presents a potential COI or PAID concern for you, please let me know via my talk page.

You can find our GLAM page here.

In June 2020 I began working as a Teaching Assistant for Dr. Nancy Turley's ELANG 273 (English Language & Linguistics Research Methods) class at BYU. As a part of my job, I taught students the basics of Wikipedia and used my personal account, EternalAhsoka, to keep track of my students' edits. I developed a custom training course about Wikipedia, using PowerPoint, to use in the class.

Pages I've created

• Zina P. Young Card
• Garrett Batty
• 1998 kidnapping of Mormon missionaries in Saratov, Russia
• Princess Academy: The Forgotten Sisters
• I Don't Want to Kill You
• Over Your Dead Body
• Death in 19th-century Mormonism
• Antoinette Kinney
• Florence Jepperson Madsen
• Brandon Dayton
• Lucy Smith Millikin

Articles I've worked on

Most are listed in the order I've edited them, beginning with January 2020 until July 2021.

Mormon history

Modern-day Mormonism

Dan Wells project

Shannon Hale project

Charlie Holmberg project

Articles for Women's History Month project 2021

• Antoinette Kinney
• Martha Jane Knowlton Coray
• Florence Jepperson Madsen
• Virginia Cutler

Homepage additions

2021 "On this day" additions

• May 25th: Elizabeth Kane (d. 1909) (2,925 pageviews)
• July 2nd: Leonard J. Arrington (b. 1917)
• August 26th: Barbara Toomer (b. 1929)
• September 22nd: Official start of Operation "Little Vittles" (linked to Gail Halvorsen)
• October 10th: Gail Halvorsen (b. 1920)

Special Anniversaries

• January 31st: Zina D. H. Young's (b. 1821) 200th birthday (2,655 pageviews)
• April 25th: Emmeline B. Wells's (d. 1921) 100th death anniversary (2,395 pageviews)
• June 3rd: Martha Jane Knowlton Coray's (b. 1821) 200th birthday (2,435 pageviews)
• July 18th: Lucy Smith Millikin's (b. 1821) 200th birthday (2,485 pageviews)

DYKs

• that The Other Side of Heaven 2: Fire of Faith was filmed in Fiji to take advantage of the country's 47-percent tax rebate for films made there? (February 24th, 2020; 3,461 pageviews)
• that Zina P. Young Card fought on a national level for both women's suffrage and the right to practice plural marriage? (March 3rd, 2020; 2,872 pageviews)
• that film director Garrett Batty wrote the script for The Saratov Approach while recovering from heart surgery? (April 18th, 2020; 709 pageviews)
• that Shannon Hale gave her publisher the sequel novel Princess Academy: Palace of Stone instead of the sci-fi novel she had a contract to write? (June 1st, 2020; 1,946 pageviews)
• that in order to write his novel Mr. Monster, Dan Wells researched the offender profiling and embalming processes? (July 15th, 2020; 1,738 pageviews)
• that the founders of the literary journal Irreantum hoped it would become the source for nationwide publishers to access the best of Mormon literature? (July 25th, 2020; 994 pageviews)
• that 19th-century Mormonism embraced the desire for a slow, dramatic, "beautiful death" with plenty of witnesses? (November 25th, 2020; 11,599 pageviews)
• that as the only woman in the 1923 Utah State Senate, Antoinette Kinney introduced bills to increase the number of state-sponsored scholarships and to establish public health regulations? (April 9th, 2021; 1,011 pageviews)
• that Florence Jepperson Madsen (pictured) directed choirs of over 500 "Singing Mothers" for annual Relief Society conferences? (May 16, 2021; 5,599 pageviews)
• that comic book creator Brandon Dayton chose medieval Russia as the setting for his minicomic Green Monk after watching Andrei Tarkovsky's film Andrei Rublev? (June 25, 2021; 2,078 pageviews)
• that in her debut novel, The Paper Magician, fantasy author Charlie N. Holmberg (pictured) followed Brandon Sanderson's advice to limit her characters' magical powers? (July 8, 2021; 17,343 pageviews)
• that Charlie N. Holmberg developed the idea for her novel The Paper Magician after studying Japanese and learning about the art of origami? (July 19, 2021; 1,490 pageviews)
• that Lucy Smith Millikin was one of the first Latter Day Saints to participate in baptism for the dead? (July 28, 2021; 2,359 pageviews)
• that Charlie N. Holmberg's idea for The Fifth Doll began with a writing exercise to develop a system of magic for a household item? (August 18, 2021; 2,876 pageviews)

Good Articles

• Death in 19th-century Mormonism
• Zina P. Young Card

Categories created

• Category:Harold B. Lee Library-related 19th century articles
• Category:Harold B. Lee Library-related 21st century articles
• Category:Harold B. Lee Library-related Americana articles
• Category:Harold B. Lee Library-related folklore articles
• Category:Harold B. Lee Library-related University Archives articles

Service awards and barnstars

		The Original Barnstar
		Awarded on 22 July 2021 by Aussie Article Writer