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User:Crunchydillpickle

This user is an Articles for Creation reviewer on the English Wikipedia.
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— Wikipedian —
Name
Crunchydillpickle
NationalityAmerican
LanguagesEnglish (native)
Spanish (elementary)
Account statistics
JoinedI started using this account in 2021. I've been editing Wikipedia since 2019
Recent activityContributions
Cause of deathNot yet known. Hopefully something cool

I am a pickle trying to contribute to the sum of human knowledge. English Wikipedia has 121,930 active editors and I believe I am the first to be fermented in brine. Some Wikimedians may know me by my real name and social media, which is fine, but I like to maintain a semblance of privacy on this account. I like writing and maintaining articles about my interests, reviewing AfC submissions, and occasionally chipping away at the edit request backlog and list of potentially dated statements. Before I had this account I edited as an IP for a few years, mostly fixing typos and dead links.


I like a lot of things. I often find myself maintaining Wikipedia articles for social media influencers, mostly because I often find their representations on Wikipedia lopsided or nonexistent. Bringing an awkward but highly-viewed biography to a serviceable ~C-class is such a high-impact way to spend an hour or three. I also like the regularly-updated list of popular low quality articles. For personal enjoyment, I created a list of unusual anniversaries or "on this day" events which you can read and contribute to, if you so desire. I'm pretty nice (I think) and I genuinely enjoy helping brand-new Wikipedians learn the ropes. If you're one of those brand-new Wikipedians, welcome! I hope you kick off your shoes and stay a while. Perhaps you'll find Molly White's editing tutorial useful. There's a lot to do!

I am really inspired by fellow editors and I feel privileged to improve the 'pedia with all of you. If I make a mistake or do something stupid, please trout me!

My professional headshot
Here I am with my boyfriend <3
A photo of me with my siblings when we were all kids
Ow!!!!!!!!!
I prefer not to discuss the injury.
This is the jar where I make my Wikipedia edits.
Glass statue of my grandpa, one of the crunchiest and most famous pickles


Goofy user subpages

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I try not to waste too much time on barely-encyclopedic rabbit holes but sometimes I cannot resist.

Articles I wrote in 2023

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Not all of them are great but they've all been fun to make.

Articles I wrote in 2024

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*expanded from stubs

Things I'm very proud of

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To-do list (long version)

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Random style tip

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Another styletip ...


Currency symbols

In articles that are not specific to a country, express amounts of money in either US dollars, euros, or pounds sterling (choose one only). Don't link the names or symbols of currencies that are commonly known to English speakers ($, £, ), unless there's a particular reason to do so.


Add this to your user page by typing in {{Styletips}}


Vandalism Level: Minor  
3.42 RPM according to EnterpriseyBot
03:10, 14 November 2024 (UTC) (Purge)
#This user chats on the Wikimedia Community Discord server.
This user is... CRUNCHY.
This user has publicly declared that they have a conflict of interest regarding these Wikipedia articles:
This user enjoys being a pickle.
This userbox is crooked.
Today's Events

November 14, 2024


Birthday
Nidarista, BeckyAnne
Adminship Anniversary
MIDI
First Edit Day
CAWylie, Ferret, Kidburla, Student7, TheEpTic




Other events:












































uʍopǝpᴉsdn ʇnq 'ʎɐp ǝɥʇ ɟo ǝɹnʇɔᴉd s,ʍoɹɹoɯoʇ
Sherman's March to the Sea


Sherman's March to the Sea was a military campaign of the American Civil War conducted through Georgia by Major General William Tecumseh Sherman of the Union Army. The campaign began on November 15, 1864, with Sherman's troops leaving Atlanta, recently taken by Union forces, and ended with the capture of the port of Savannah on December 21. His forces followed a "scorched earth" policy, destroying military targets as well as industry, infrastructure, and civilian property, disrupting the Confederacy's economy and transportation networks. The operation debilitated the Confederacy and helped lead to its eventual surrender. This picture shows an engraving by Alexander Hay Ritchie depicting Sherman's March to the Sea.

  1. ^ Allen Koenigsberg (1999). "All Things Considered". National Public Radio. Archived from the original on 9 March 2009. Retrieved 13 September 2006.