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

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* ... that Dahiru Musdapher, the 12th chief justice of Nigeria, was once a BBC World Service contributor for West Africa and Hausa? * ... that '''[[Dahiru Musdapher]]''', the 12th [[Chief justice of Nigeria|chief justice of Nigeria]], was once a BBC World Service contributor for West Africa and Hausa? * ... that Muhsin Hendricks of South Africa has been described as "the world's first openly gay imam"? * ... that '''[[Muhsin Hendricks]]''' of South Africa has been described as "the world's first openly gay [[imam]]"? * ... that the Indianapolis African-American community raised $100,000 in just ten days in 1911 to establish the Senate Avenue YMCA? * ... that the [[Indianapolis]] African-American community raised $100,000 in just ten days in 1911 to establish the '''[[Senate Avenue YMCA]]'''? * ... that in 1890 Cornelius N. Dorsette, often referred to as the first African-American physician in Alabama, founded Hale Infirmary, a hospital for Black patients and staff in Montgomery? * ... that in 1890 '''[[Cornelius N. Dorsette]]''', often referred to as the first African-American physician in Alabama, founded '''[[Hale Infirmary]]''', a hospital for Black patients and staff in [[Montgomery, Alabama|Montgomery]]? * ... that in South Africa's genocide case against Israel, the International Court of Justice ordered Israel to "punish the direct and public incitement to commit genocide" against Palestinians in Gaza? * ... that in '''[[South Africa v. Israel (Genocide Convention)|South Africa's genocide case against Israel]]''', the [[International Court of Justice]] ordered Israel to "punish the direct and public incitement to commit genocide" against [[Palestinians]] in [[Gaza Strip|Gaza]]? * ... that opera singer Charles Holland spent much of his career in Europe as opportunities in classical music for African Americans were limited? * ... that opera singer '''[[Charles Holland (singer)|Charles Holland]]''' spent much of his career in Europe as opportunities in classical music for African Americans were limited?

* ... that in South Africa's genocide case against Israel, the International Court of Justice ordered Israel to "punish the direct and public incitement to commit genocide" against Palestinians in Gaza? * ... that in '''[[South Africa v. Israel (Genocide Convention)|South Africa's genocide case against Israel]]''', the [[International Court of Justice]] ordered Israel to "punish the direct and public incitement to commit genocide" against [[Palestinians]] in [[Gaza Strip|Gaza]]? * ... that the Indianapolis African-American community raised $100,000 in just ten days in 1911 to establish the Senate Avenue YMCA? * ... that the [[Indianapolis]] African-American community raised $100,000 in just ten days in 1911 to establish the '''[[Senate Avenue YMCA]]'''? * ... that Muhsin Hendricks of South Africa has been described as "the world's first openly gay imam"? * ... that '''[[Muhsin Hendricks]]''' of South Africa has been described as "the world's first openly gay [[imam]]"? * ... that Dahiru Musdapher, the 12th chief justice of Nigeria, was once a BBC World Service contributor for West Africa and Hausa? * ... that '''[[Dahiru Musdapher]]''', the 12th [[Chief justice of Nigeria|chief justice of Nigeria]], was once a BBC World Service contributor for West Africa and Hausa? * ... that in 1890 Cornelius N. Dorsette, often referred to as the first African-American physician in Alabama, founded Hale Infirmary, a hospital for Black patients and staff in Montgomery? * ... that in 1890 '''[[Cornelius N. Dorsette]]''', often referred to as the first African-American physician in Alabama, founded '''[[Hale Infirmary]]''', a hospital for Black patients and staff in [[Montgomery, Alabama|Montgomery]]? * ... that opera singer Charles Holland spent much of his career in Europe as opportunities in classical music for African Americans were limited? * ... that opera singer '''[[Charles Holland (singer)|Charles Holland]]''' spent much of his career in Europe as opportunities in classical music for African Americans were limited?

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

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* ... that tokoyama (traditional Japanese hairdressers) working in kabuki are divided into specialties named after the floors of the Kabuki-za? * ... that '''''[[tokoyama]]''''' (traditional Japanese hairdressers) working in [[kabuki]] are divided into specialties named after the floors of the [[Kabuki-za]]? * ... that Shohei Ohtani married "a normal Japanese woman" who used to play professional basketball? * ... that [[Shohei Ohtani]] married "'''[[Mamiko Tanaka|a normal Japanese woman]]'''" who used to play professional basketball? * ... that until the release of the documentary Predator: The Secret Scandal of J-Pop, sexual abuse claims involving record producer Johnny Kitagawa went widely unreported in Japanese media? * ... that until the release of the documentary '''''[[Predator: The Secret Scandal of J-Pop]]''''', [[Johnny Kitagawa sexual abuse scandal|sexual abuse claims]] involving record producer [[Johnny Kitagawa]] went widely unreported in Japanese media? * ... that the Japanese version of Pokémon Crystal allowed players to trade and battle over mobile networks using an adapter? * ... that the Japanese version of '''''[[Pokémon Crystal]]''''' allowed players to trade and battle over mobile networks using an adapter{{-?}} * ... that because karaoke sounds like the Japanese word for 'coffin', Shigeichi Negishi called his karaoke machine prototype the "Sparko Box"? * ... that because ''[[karaoke]]'' sounds like the Japanese word for 'coffin', '''[[Shigeichi Negishi]]''' called his karaoke machine prototype the "Sparko Box"? * ... that a Japanese island has rapidly fluctuated in size? * ... that '''[[Ballast Island (Japan)|a Japanese island]]''' has rapidly fluctuated in size?

* ... that tokoyama (traditional Japanese hairdressers) working in kabuki are divided into specialties named after the floors of the Kabuki-za? * ... that '''''[[tokoyama]]''''' (traditional Japanese hairdressers) working in [[kabuki]] are divided into specialties named after the floors of the [[Kabuki-za]]? * ... that Shohei Ohtani married "a normal Japanese woman" who used to play professional basketball? * ... that [[Shohei Ohtani]] married "'''[[Mamiko Tanaka|a normal Japanese woman]]'''" who used to play professional basketball? * ... that until the release of the documentary Predator: The Secret Scandal of J-Pop, sexual abuse claims involving record producer Johnny Kitagawa went widely unreported in Japanese media? * ... that until the release of the documentary '''''[[Predator: The Secret Scandal of J-Pop]]''''', [[Johnny Kitagawa sexual abuse scandal|sexual abuse claims]] involving record producer [[Johnny Kitagawa]] went widely unreported in Japanese media? * ... that the Japanese version of Pokémon Crystal allowed players to trade and battle over mobile networks using an adapter? * ... that the Japanese version of '''''[[Pokémon Crystal]]''''' allowed players to trade and battle over mobile networks using an adapter{{-?}} * ... that because karaoke sounds like the Japanese word for 'coffin', Shigeichi Negishi called his karaoke machine prototype the "Sparko Box"? * ... that because ''[[karaoke]]'' sounds like the Japanese word for 'coffin', '''[[Shigeichi Negishi]]''' called his karaoke machine prototype the "Sparko Box"? * ... that a Japanese island has rapidly fluctuated in size? * ... that '''[[Ballast Island (Japan)|a Japanese island]]''' has rapidly fluctuated in size?

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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 after dodging censorship for years, The Korea Daily News was finally bought out and turned into a publication of the Japanese colonial government in Korea? ... that Japanese actress Junko Ikeuchi was known as the "Queen of TV Dramas" from the 1960s to the 1980s? ... that origami fortune tellers may have originated in Europe rather than Japan? ... that because karaoke sounds like the Japanese word for 'coffin', Shigeichi Negishi called his karaoke machine prototype the "Sparko Box"? ... that Freedom of Religion South Africa filed an unsuccessful lawsuit to keep child spanking legal? ... that James B. Tapp was the first United States Army Air Forces pilot to be recognized as a flying ace for flying very-long-range missions over Japan in P-51s during World War II?

... that Monet decorated his house at Giverny with Kuniyoshi's In the Snow at Tsukahara, Sado Island, one of about 231 Japanese prints in Monet's personal collection? ... that a Hawaii TV station's switch from Japanese-language programming to home shopping stirred viewer outcry? ... that KFC rice may have originated as a quick, cheap Christmas dinner, owing to the popularity of KFC in Japan? ... that the Saikabo Korean restaurant chain in Japan suffered a 30% drop in sales after the South Korean president visited the disputed Liancourt Rocks? ... that an unfinished cut of Revolution+1, a film about the life of the suspected assassin of former Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe, was released in theaters the day before Abe's state funeral? ... that Austrian online streamer Keekihime became fluent in Japanese from live-streaming daily on the Japanese video website Nico Douga?

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

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... that although more than a thousand used Japanese train cars had previously been imported into Indonesia, the Indonesian government blocked a recent attempt to import more? ... that KFC rice may have originated as a quick, cheap Christmas dinner, owing to the popularity of KFC in Japan? ... that the Japanese boy band D-Date promoted a song through a short film in which the audience had to guess who the traitor was? ... that because karaoke sounds like the Japanese word for 'coffin', Shigeichi Negishi called his karaoke machine prototype the "Sparko Box"? ... that a bust of South Korean president Park Chung Hee in Mullae Park had a Japanese Rising Sun Flag tied to it and was dragged through the streets? ... that the Saikabo Korean restaurant chain in Japan suffered a 30% drop in sales after the South Korean president visited the disputed Liancourt Rocks?

... that an unfinished cut of Revolution+1, a film about the life of the suspected assassin of former Japanese prime minister Shinzo Abe, was released in theaters the day before Abe's state funeral? ... that Shohei Ohtani married "a normal Japanese woman" who used to play professional basketball? ... that origami fortune tellers may have originated in Europe rather than Japan? ... that Monet decorated his house at Giverny with Kuniyoshi's In the Snow at Tsukahara, Sado Island, one of about 231 Japanese prints in Monet's personal collection? ... that the Japanese manga series Minato's Laundromat originated as a story titled Wash My Heart! that was posted on Pixiv? ... that the Japanese version of Pokémon Crystal allowed players to trade and battle over mobile networks using an adapter?

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

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... that Austrian online streamer Keekihime became fluent in Japanese from live-streaming daily on the Japanese video website Nico Douga? ... that although more than a thousand used Japanese train cars had previously been imported into Indonesia, the Indonesian government blocked a recent attempt to import more? ... that because karaoke sounds like the Japanese word for 'coffin', Shigeichi Negishi called his karaoke machine prototype the "Sparko Box"? ... that the Japanese Buddhist temple of Gansen-ji has a 275-centimeter-tall (9.02 ft) statue of Amitābha Buddha that was created in the year 946? ... that the Empire of Japan turned a Korean royal cemetery at what is now Hyochang Park into a golf course? ... that a bust of South Korean president Park Chung Hee in Mullae Park had a Japanese Rising Sun Flag tied to it and was dragged through the streets?

... that the dish gogi-guksu, from South Korea's Jeju Island, developed in part because of the Japanese colonial period? ... that the Japanese version of Pokémon Crystal allowed players to trade and battle over mobile networks using an adapter? ... that the cherry blossom was used symbolically in Japanese World War II propaganda, with falling petals representing "young soldiers' sacrifice for the emperor"? ... that Austrian online streamer Keekihime became fluent in Japanese from live-streaming daily on the Japanese video website Nico Douga? ... that the first newspaper in Korea, the Chōsen shinpō, was written in Japanese and Classical Chinese? ... that Fumiya Takahashi was referred to as "the most handsome high schooler in Japan"?