Template:Transclude selected recent additions/testcases

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{{Transclude selected recent additions|Africa|months=3 |wikitext=yes}}

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* ... that Franklin Sonn was the first black South African ambassador to the United States? * ... that '''[[Franklin Sonn]]''' was the first black South African ambassador to the United States? * ... that the Lutterodts were pioneers of African photography? * ... that the '''[[Lutterodt photographers|Lutterodts]]''' were pioneers of African photography? * ... that a South African library was named after American economist Elizabeth Ellis Hoyt in recognition of her work in Africa? * ... that a South African library was named after American economist '''[[Elizabeth Ellis Hoyt]]''' in recognition of her work in 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 it took more than two years after the Romans invaded Africa in 204 BC for them to completely defeat the Carthaginians? * ... that it took more than two years after the '''[[Roman invasion of Africa (204–201 BC)|Romans invaded Africa in 204 BC]]''' for them to completely defeat the Carthaginians? * ... that Francis W. Joaque was one of the earliest African photographers? * ... that '''[[Francis W. Joaque]]''' was one of the earliest African photographers?

* ... that Tyla became the second female African artist to score multiple solo entries on the Billboard Hot 100 with "Push 2 Start"? * ... that [[Tyla]] became the second female African artist to score multiple solo entries on the [[Billboard Hot 100|''Billboard'' Hot 100]] with "'''[[Push 2 Start]]'''"? * ... that the Lutterodts were pioneers of African photography? * ... that the '''[[Lutterodt photographers|Lutterodts]]''' were pioneers of African photography? * ... that a South African library was named after American economist Elizabeth Ellis Hoyt in recognition of her work in Africa? * ... that a South African library was named after American economist '''[[Elizabeth Ellis Hoyt]]''' in recognition of her work in Africa? * ... that Franklin Sonn was the first black South African ambassador to the United States? * ... that '''[[Franklin Sonn]]''' was the first black South African ambassador to the United States? * ... 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 Francis W. Joaque was one of the earliest African photographers? * ... that '''[[Francis W. Joaque]]''' was one of the earliest African photographers?

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

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* ... that Chinese pilot Shi Bangfan lost his left arm in a dogfight in which he downed a Japanese plane, and was later honored with a brand of cigarettes named after him? * ... that Chinese pilot '''[[Shi Bangfan]]''' lost his left arm in a [[dogfight]] in which he downed a Japanese plane, and was later honored with a brand of cigarettes named after him? * ... that the Japanese government responded to the rice riots of 1918, which involved up to 10 million participants, with a "candy and whip" policy? * ... that the Japanese government responded to the '''[[rice riots of 1918]]''', which involved up to 10 million participants, with a "candy and whip" policy? * ... that Empress Kōken, having resigned the Japanese throne in favor of a relative, shaved her head, became a Buddhist nun, and forced her way back into power? * ... that '''[[Empress Kōken]]''', having resigned the Japanese throne in favor of a relative, shaved her head, became a Buddhist nun, and forced her way back into power? * ... that the manga Doing Time is based on the author's experiences while incarcerated for three years in a Japanese prison? * ... that the manga '''''[[Doing Time (manga)|Doing Time]]''''' is based on the author's experiences while incarcerated for three years in a Japanese prison? * ... that Sae Kitamura has had her university students contribute to the Japanese Wikipedia as part of their coursework? * ... that '''[[Sae Kitamura]]''' has had her university students contribute to the Japanese Wikipedia as part of their coursework? * ... that texting someone a poop emoji in Japan is a way to wish them good luck? * ... that texting someone a '''[[poop emoji]]''' in Japan is a way to wish them good luck?

* ... that Chinese pilot Shi Bangfan lost his left arm in a dogfight in which he downed a Japanese plane, and was later honored with a brand of cigarettes named after him? * ... that Chinese pilot '''[[Shi Bangfan]]''' lost his left arm in a [[dogfight]] in which he downed a Japanese plane, and was later honored with a brand of cigarettes named after him? * ... that the Japanese government responded to the rice riots of 1918, which involved up to 10 million participants, with a "candy and whip" policy? * ... that the Japanese government responded to the '''[[rice riots of 1918]]''', which involved up to 10 million participants, with a "candy and whip" policy? * ... that Empress Kōken, having resigned the Japanese throne in favor of a relative, shaved her head, became a Buddhist nun, and forced her way back into power? * ... that '''[[Empress Kōken]]''', having resigned the Japanese throne in favor of a relative, shaved her head, became a Buddhist nun, and forced her way back into power? * ... that the manga Doing Time is based on the author's experiences while incarcerated for three years in a Japanese prison? * ... that the manga '''''[[Doing Time (manga)|Doing Time]]''''' is based on the author's experiences while incarcerated for three years in a Japanese prison? * ... that Sae Kitamura has had her university students contribute to the Japanese Wikipedia as part of their coursework? * ... that '''[[Sae Kitamura]]''' has had her university students contribute to the Japanese Wikipedia as part of their coursework? * ... that texting someone a poop emoji in Japan is a way to wish them good luck? * ... that texting someone a '''[[poop emoji]]''' in Japan is a way to wish them good luck?

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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 the Joint Operations Command was created based on lessons learned from the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami? ... that the 1992 video game Otogirisō reinvigorated interest in adventure games in Japan? ... that "Prius Missile" is internet slang for traffic accidents involving older drivers in Japan? ... that the oldest depiction of the Amida Triad in Japanese art was donated to the Imperial Household by Hōryū-ji in 1878? ... that Black dandyism flourished during and after the Harlem Renaissance as a means of self-expression in the African-American community?

... that the 1992 video game Otogirisō reinvigorated interest in adventure games in Japan? ... that the sculpture of the Japanese goddess Gigeiten at the temple Akishino-dera has an 8th-century head and a 13th-century body? ... 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 South African singer Tyla delayed her debut album's submission date in order to collaborate with Tems? ... that Japanese surgeon Hayari Miyake cured Albert Einstein of a tropical fever? ... that young male African bush elephants in musth killed about 49 white rhinoceros

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

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... that the building Seokjojeon was meant to symbolize the Korean Empire's authority, but it was completed just months before Japan annexed Korea? ... that Japanese-American activist Yuri Kochiyama converted to Islam in 1971? ... that a municipal merger in Japan failed after the merger council named the new city after an airport in a different city? ... that the proprietor of the company Samurai Shokai promoted the foreign practice of shaking hands in Japan? ... that nekonomics includes the leveraging of stray cat populations on islands to draw tourists? ... that a Japanese man raised more than 1,000 Korean orphans during the Japanese occupation of Korea?

... that in 2019 sanitary bins were removed from railway stations in Japan to prevent terrorism? ... that Stanley Washburn's message on November 29, 1941, warning the US Navy not to underestimate the Japanese, failed to reach Admiral Kimmel before the attack on Pearl Harbor? ... that Princess Mononoke was the most expensively animated, most expensively promoted, and highest-grossing Japanese film of its time? ... that the Japanese manga series Mink featured futuristic technology even though its creator was unfamiliar with computers? ... that a Japanese governor wore a pregnancy simulation suit to encourage men to help out their wives at home? ... that the song "100 Great People Who Made Korea Shine" mentions Yi Wanyong, who is known as a traitor for signing the Japan–Korea Annexation Treaty?

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

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... that Teuku Karimoeddin was arrested by the Imperial Japanese military police for resisting mandatory head shaving and other regulations? ... that Japanese surgeon Hayari Miyake cured Albert Einstein of a tropical fever? ... that the composer Joe Hisaishi has been awarded eight Japan Academy Film Prizes and nominated for eight more? ... that the manga Doing Time is based on the author's experiences while incarcerated for three years in a Japanese prison? ... that Japan's oldest expressway is intended to be transformed into a park? ... 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 name of the Japanese band Sajou no Hana has no official meaning? ... that the Japanese government responded to the rice riots of 1918, which involved up to 10 million participants, with a "candy and whip" policy? ... that Richard Stratton's diplomatic career took him "from South America to Japan, and from Southern Africa to the foothills of the Himalayas"? ... that texting someone a poop emoji in Japan is a way to wish them good luck? ... that a Japanese man raised more than 1,000 Korean orphans during the Japanese occupation of Korea? ... that the common Japanese name of Lilium nobilissimum may refer to the sleeves used to carry it from the cliffs on which it grows?