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* ... that the African thin mouse shrew may have diverged from its nearest relative due to glacial cycles? * ... that the African '''[[thin mouse shrew]]''' may have diverged from its nearest relative due to [[glacier|glacial]] cycles? * ... that people in parts of India, North America, and Africa marry tree trunks? * ... that people in parts of India, North America, and Africa marry '''[[Trunk (botany)|tree trunks]]'''? * ... that the two known populations of the desert musk shrew are found on opposite ends of Africa? * ... that the two known populations of the '''[[desert musk shrew]]''' are found on opposite ends of Africa? * ... that in 1917 more than 8,000 African Americans protested lynchings by marching down New York City's Fifth Avenue in silence, accompanied only by the sound of muffled drums? * ... that in 1917 more than 8,000 African Americans protested [[lynching in the United States|lynchings]] by marching down New York City's [[Fifth Avenue]] '''[[Silent Parade|in silence, accompanied only by the sound of muffled drums]]'''? * ... that a former French secret-service agent was responsible for seven out of the 26 Formula One drivers qualifying for the 1980 South African Grand Prix being French? * ... that '''[[François Guiter|a former French secret-service agent]]''' was responsible for seven out of the 26 [[Formula One]] drivers qualifying for the [[1980 South African Grand Prix]] being French? * ... that the Philippine embassy in Pretoria responded to a South African newspaper's denunciation of horse fighting in the Philippines by saying that the practice was already illegal? * ... that the '''[[Embassy of the Philippines, Pretoria|Philippine embassy in Pretoria]]''' responded to a South African newspaper's denunciation of [[Organized horse fighting|horse fighting]] in the Philippines by saying that the practice was already illegal?

* ... that in 1917 more than 8,000 African Americans protested lynchings by marching down New York City's Fifth Avenue in silence, accompanied only by the sound of muffled drums? * ... that in 1917 more than 8,000 African Americans protested [[lynching in the United States|lynchings]] by marching down New York City's [[Fifth Avenue]] '''[[Silent Parade|in silence, accompanied only by the sound of muffled drums]]'''? * ... that a former French secret-service agent was responsible for seven out of the 26 Formula One drivers qualifying for the 1980 South African Grand Prix being French? * ... that '''[[François Guiter|a former French secret-service agent]]''' was responsible for seven out of the 26 [[Formula One]] drivers qualifying for the [[1980 South African Grand Prix]] being French? * ... that African ginger is used by the Zulu people to protect against lightning and snake bites? * ... that '''[[Siphonochilus aethiopicus|African ginger]]''' is used by the [[Zulu people]] to protect against lightning and snake bites? * ... that the two known populations of the desert musk shrew are found on opposite ends of Africa? * ... that the two known populations of the '''[[desert musk shrew]]''' are found on opposite ends of Africa? * ... that the Philippine embassy in Pretoria responded to a South African newspaper's denunciation of horse fighting in the Philippines by saying that the practice was already illegal? * ... that the '''[[Embassy of the Philippines, Pretoria|Philippine embassy in Pretoria]]''' responded to a South African newspaper's denunciation of [[Organized horse fighting|horse fighting]] in the Philippines by saying that the practice was already illegal? * ... that people in parts of India, North America, and Africa marry tree trunks? * ... that people in parts of India, North America, and Africa marry '''[[Trunk (botany)|tree trunks]]'''?

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{{Transclude selected recent additions|Japan|latest=y |months=3 |wikitext=yes}}

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* ... that Japanese electronic musician Camellia began producing music at the age of ten using his mother's computer? * ... that Japanese electronic musician '''[[Camellia (musician)|Camellia]]''' began producing music at the age of ten using his mother's computer? * ... that a Japanese governor wore a pregnancy simulation suit to encourage men to help out their wives at home? * ... that '''[[Yoshinori Yamaguchi|a Japanese governor]]''' wore a pregnancy simulation suit to encourage men to help out their wives at home? * ... that Katsumaro Akamatsu, a founding member of the Japanese Communist Party, supported the expulsion of communists from the Japanese Federation of Labour? * ... that '''[[Katsumaro Akamatsu]]''', a founding member of the [[Japanese Communist Party]], supported the expulsion of [[Communism|communists]] from the [[Japanese Federation of Labour]]? * ... that the Joint Operations Command was created based on lessons learned from the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami? * ... that the '''[[Joint Operations Command (Japan)|Joint Operations Command]]''' was created based on lessons learned from the [[2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami]]? * ... that in 2019 sanitary bins were removed from railway stations in Japan to prevent terrorism? * ... that in 2019 '''[[sanitary bin]]s''' were removed from railway stations in Japan to prevent terrorism? * ... that American Entomologist credited rivalry displays involving the Pokémon Pinsir with re-emphasizing Japanese cultural interest in insects? * ... that ''American Entomologist'' credited rivalry displays involving the Pokémon '''[[Pinsir]]''' with re-emphasizing Japanese cultural interest in insects?

* ... that Japanese electronic musician Camellia began producing music at the age of ten using his mother's computer? * ... that Japanese electronic musician '''[[Camellia (musician)|Camellia]]''' began producing music at the age of ten using his mother's computer? * ... that a Japanese governor wore a pregnancy simulation suit to encourage men to help out their wives at home? * ... that '''[[Yoshinori Yamaguchi|a Japanese governor]]''' wore a pregnancy simulation suit to encourage men to help out their wives at home? * ... that Katsumaro Akamatsu, a founding member of the Japanese Communist Party, supported the expulsion of communists from the Japanese Federation of Labour? * ... that '''[[Katsumaro Akamatsu]]''', a founding member of the [[Japanese Communist Party]], supported the expulsion of [[Communism|communists]] from the [[Japanese Federation of Labour]]? * ... that the Joint Operations Command was created based on lessons learned from the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami? * ... that the '''[[Joint Operations Command (Japan)|Joint Operations Command]]''' was created based on lessons learned from the [[2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami]]? * ... that in 2019 sanitary bins were removed from railway stations in Japan to prevent terrorism? * ... that in 2019 '''[[sanitary bin]]s''' were removed from railway stations in Japan to prevent terrorism? * ... that American Entomologist credited rivalry displays involving the Pokémon Pinsir with re-emphasizing Japanese cultural interest in insects? * ... that ''American Entomologist'' credited rivalry displays involving the Pokémon '''[[Pinsir]]''' with re-emphasizing Japanese cultural interest in insects?

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{{Transclude selected recent additions|Le coq blanc|tsukemen}}

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{{Transclude selected recent additions|Narnia|months=12}}

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{{Transclude selected recent additions|Narnia|months=12 |none=Nothing to see here <abbr title="Sad face" style="border-bottom: none;">[[File:Face-sad.svg|18px|link=]]</abbr>}}

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{{Transclude selected recent additions|Africa|Japan|months=12}}

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... that a municipal merger in Japan failed after the merger council named the new city after an airport in a different city? ... that young male African bush elephants in musth killed about 49 white rhinoceros ... that nekonomics includes the leveraging of stray cat populations on islands to draw tourists? ... that the Japanese song "Summertime" gained traction after it became popular in Southeast Asia two years after its first release? ... that a village in Japan claims that it was Jesus's resting place? ... that ten years after publishing the book Great South African Christians, Horton Davies gave a speech criticizing South African churches and synagogues for their role in apartheid?

... that the pulse stops during the soliloquy of In C Mali? ... that Hyakuman-kai no "I Love You" is a popular confession song in Japan? ... that ten years after publishing the book Great South African Christians, Horton Davies gave a speech criticizing South African churches and synagogues for their role in apartheid? ... that An African Song or Chant from Barbados was nominated for inscription on UNESCO's Memory of the World International Register by someone who saw it in an online exhibition? ... that the common Japanese name of Lilium nobilissimum may refer to the sleeves used to carry it from the cliffs on which it grows? ... that a Japanese samurai was beatified by Pope Benedict XVI, nearly 400 years after his execution during the Great Martyrdom of Edo?

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{{Transclude selected recent additions|Japan|months=12 |not=voice act}}

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... that Huang Shaoqiang produced numerous paintings condemning the Japanese invasion of China? ... that tsunami stones serve as risk warnings for tsunamis in Japan? ... that a Japanese town used its COVID-19 relief funds to build a statue of a squid? ... that crab is served in school meals in Toyama Prefecture? ... that the Japanese manga series Mink featured futuristic technology even though its creator was unfamiliar with computers? ... that Goro Takahashi, a silversmith adopted by a Lakota family, was the first Japanese person allowed to attend a Sun Dance?

... that director Isao Takahata reportedly stayed overnight at a doss-house to ensure that the Japanese animated film Jarinko Chie accurately depicts the city of Osaka? ... that the 1926 film Lonely Orchid was adapted from a British novel via a Chinese translation of a Japanese translation? ... that Hyakuman-kai no "I Love You" is a popular confession song in Japan? ... that the stone men, horses, &c. of Japan's kofun may have been inspired by the spirit paths of China? ... that Japanese girls found the song "Ai Uta" by the band Greeeen to be a perfect love song for the autumn, according to a 2007 Oricon survey? ... that "Prius Missile" is internet slang for traffic accidents involving older drivers in Japan?

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{{Transclude selected recent additions|Japan|months=12 |not=voice act |not2=United States}}

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... that a Japanese governor wore a pregnancy simulation suit to encourage men to help out their wives at home? ... that activist Joan McIntyre left Friends of the Earth to start her own organization focused on stopping Japanese and Russian whaling? ... that the building Seokjojeon was meant to symbolize the Korean Empire's authority, but it was completed just months before Japan annexed Korea? ... that the Japanese manga series Mink featured futuristic technology even though its creator was unfamiliar with computers? ... that Huang Shaoqiang produced numerous paintings condemning the Japanese invasion of China? ... that Hyakuman-kai no "I Love You" is a popular confession song in Japan?

... that the Japanese boy band Nexz was created through the program Nizi Project season 2? ... that the Japanese song "Summertime" gained traction after it became popular in Southeast Asia two years after its first release? ... that the stone men, horses, &c. of Japan's kofun may have been inspired by the spirit paths of China? ... that the name of the Japanese band Sajou no Hana has no official meaning? ... that Katsumaro Akamatsu, a founding member of the Japanese Communist Party, supported the expulsion of communists from the Japanese Federation of Labour? ... that American Entomologist credited rivalry displays involving the Pokémon Pinsir with re-emphasizing Japanese cultural interest in insects?