Wikipedia:Recent additions#23 November 2018

{{short description|Archive page of the Main Page Did you know section}}

{{redirect|WP:DYKA|the list of approved Did you know nominations|WP:DYKNA}}

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Did you know...

=22 April 2025=

00:00, 22 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Gilbert Labine examining uranium ore at the Eldorado Mine located at Great Bear Lake, Northwest Territories.jpg|caption=Gilbert LaBine with uranium ore for the Manhattan Project}}

... that the Manhattan Project feed materials program used uranium ore (pictured) from a mine in Canada near the Arctic Circle?
... that Godfrey Hattenbach is said to be the father of Sioux City's Jewish community?
... that the Church of Grace became the Church of Saint John of Kronstadt after it was sold for €1 to a Russian Orthodox congregation to maintain its ecclesiastical status?
... that American playwright Walter "Long Run" Hackett earned that nickname for his many long-running plays staged in London's West End?
... that the Magic: The Gathering YouTube channel Tolarian Community College has raised more than US$1.5 million for the suicide-prevention hotline Trans Lifeline?
... that John J. Beckley, the first librarian of Congress, came to America in childhood as an indentured servant?
... that in the 2024 tournament, India became the first team to win the T20 World Cup without losing a game?
... that before the Richmond Tunnel was completed, Staten Island residents had to use water from siphons?
... that "Eaea" is "aggressively Spanish"?

=21 April 2025=

00:00, 21 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Holy Land 2022 (1) P457 Jerusalem Holy Sepulchre parvis Jesus guy Carl James Joseph (cropped 2).jpg|caption=James Joseph, known as the Jesus Guy}}

... that the Jesus Guy (pictured) does not portray Jesus, nor does he claim to be Jesus?
... that the Sasradilaga rebellion in 1827–1828 devastated the Javanese town of Rajekwesi, causing it to be rebuilt under the new name of Bojonegoro?
... that ROLM{{`s}} first product was a military computer, even though Robert Maxfield was the only one of its four co-founders with computer experience?
... that up to forty greater bamboo bats will roost in a single bamboo shoot?
... that a former street musician{{`s}} villa was used for high-society gatherings in Chișinău before the Russian Revolution?
... that the Union Navy, despite being embroiled in the American Civil War, built the Wampanoag-class frigates for a planned war against Great Britain?
... that eight horses ridden by rebel commander Sentot Prawirodirdjo were killed during the Java War?
... that Pope Sixtus IV gave the Montalto Reliquary to his home town in 1586?
... that during a Game Developers Conference showcase of #IDARB, people were "blown away by how stupid it was"?

=20 April 2025=

00:00, 20 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Alexandre Campos Ramírez (MUNCYT, Eulogia Merle).jpg|caption=Alejandro Finisterre}}

... that Alejandro Finisterre (pictured), one of the inventors of table football, threatened to blow up a plane with a bar of soap?
... that Liv.e wrote her debut album Couldn't Wait to Tell You while working in Urban Outfitters?
... that F. B. J. Kuiper, after no longer being able to drive due to his failing vision, underwent eye surgery and then immediately bought a BMW?
... that Adolf Hitler received more than 300 visitors during his Festungshaft (fortress confinement) in Landsberg Prison?
... that St. Thomas Church and Howard–Flaget House was the site of the first Catholic seminary on the American frontier?
... that voice actress Rika Hayashi brought a golf club to the recording studio for Tonbo!, a golf-themed anime series?
... that Prunus cathybrownae, an extinct relative of plums, was named after three different Catherines?
... that Jiang Xiaoxuan set her debut film, To Kill a Mongolian Horse, in her homeland of Inner Mongolia?
... that Baltimore County Police Department leader Carroll E. Stansbury assigned officers to combat chicken theft?

=19 April 2025=

00:00, 19 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Leucocrinum montanum - Cecelia Alexander 04.jpg|caption=Common starlilies}}

... that the spring blooming wildflower common starlily (pictured) develops its seeds underground?
... that singer Ano joined You'll Melt More! without an interview at the invitation of the group's producer?
... that a Chinese short story about a man's friendship with a rock may have been inspired by the painter Mi Fu, who was reportedly obsessed with rocks?
... that the efforts of oil industry lobbyist Donald Pearlman to prevent the adoption of the Kyoto Protocol were dramatized in the 2024 play Kyoto{{-?}}
... that the 69th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest is to present several tracks "laden thick with double entendre", including "Ich komme"?
... that Trump wrote a letter to Ali Khamenei in an effort to initiate new nuclear negotiations with Iran?
... that in 2004 the Wasps Women's coach Giselle Mather waited until the end of a match to go to hospital despite going into labour before half-time?
... that a Minnesota radio station forbade its announcers from saying what songs they had just played?
... that the fictitious subject of a hoax Wikipedia article was a nominee to be on an English £50 note?

=18 April 2025=

00:00, 18 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Leucocrinum montanum - Cecelia Alexander 04.jpg|caption=Common starlilies}}

... that the spring blooming wildflower common starlily (pictured) develops its seeds underground?
... that the creator of Pop was part of the German techno scene?
... that during the Hail Larry game, Green Bay Packers wide receiver Jeff Janis recorded 145 of his career total of 345 receiving yards and two of his three career touchdowns?
... that actor Xavier Molyneux worked as an event paramedic between his acting roles?
... that United States president Joe Biden began his political career by unseating an incumbent county councilman?
... that the sole athlete representing Kiribati at the 2024 Summer Paralympics impressed the International Paralympic Committee through his eye mask?
... that the founder of a Mississippi radio station compared selling advertising time to campaigning for political office?
... that Šediváčkův long is considered one of Europe's most challenging dog sled races, with teams climbing more than 7,500 metres (24,600 feet) during the event?
... that Senator James A. Reed asked "Who the hell is Webb?" when he was nominated to be Webb's running mate?

=17 April 2025=

00:00, 17 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Seth Peterson Cottage Exterior.jpg|caption=Seth Peterson Cottage}}

... that the Seth Peterson Cottage (pictured) was said to have "more architecture per square foot" than any of Frank Lloyd Wright's other designs?
... that Robert Van Damme played ice hockey professionally before pursuing a career in gay pornography?
... that a 2023 tornado damaged Selma, Alabama, known for civil-rights marches attended by Martin Luther King Jr., just eight days before MLK Day?
... that Pitty recorded Admirável Chip Novo with a band hastily assembled from Salvador musicians after rejecting Rio de Janeiro's session musicians because it felt "strange"?
... that Joseph Pearman played American football with F. Scott Fitzgerald at a preparatory school?
... that A Polish Book of Monsters features stories in which the line between monster and human is blurred, reflecting what the editor saw as a quintessentially Polish view of monstrosity?
... that an Indian restaurant chain has more than 800 combinations of kulfi flavours, toppings, and sauces?
... that some mill workers in a historic district in Virginia gave their ages as fourteen despite appearing much younger?
... that Yi chieftain Xiao Yedan and a Chinese Red Army military leader established an alliance by drinking chicken blood?

=16 April 2025=

00:00, 16 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=St. George Utah Temple 2023-10-02.jpg|caption=St. George Utah Temple}}

... that a lightning strike on the St. George Utah Temple (pictured) was interpreted by Latter-day Saint officials as a beyond-the-grave request from a former church leader to change the design?
... that Amman was renamed Philadelphia around 255 BC by a Greek ruler who was nicknamed Philadelphus for marrying his sister?
... that museum director Nawala Al-Mutawalli guarded the Iraq Museum with an {{nowrap|AK-47}} prior to the Battle of Baghdad?
... that Fred Verity and colleagues invented an automatic pivot or bearing for looking glasses?
... that Lady Gaga considered changing Mayhem into a grunge record after completing "Perfect Celebrity"?
... that models walked the outline of a pentagram for the occult-inspired runway show of Alexander McQueen's In Memory of Elizabeth Howe, Salem, 1692 (Fall/Winter 2007)?
... that 2024 Olympic bronze medalist Sophiane Méthot began gymnastics after watching Stick It{{-?}}
... that African ginger is used by the Zulu people to protect against lightning and snake bites?
... that before it was good to be the GOAT, it was actually bad to be a goat?

=15 April 2025=

00:00, 15 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=埼玉県熊谷市上中条日向島出土埴輪馬-2.JPG|caption=Haniwa horse from Kamichūjō}}

... that a haniwa horse (pictured) in Tokyo National Museum is of particular significance due to its horse trappings?
... that more than half of all children in the United States under the age of 16 played Roblox in July 2020?
... that the detention of Mahmoud Khalil raises constitutional questions similar to a 1945 court case?
... that Aquilegia vulgaris subsp. nevadensis has remained genetically distinct from other columbines despite frequent hybridization within the genus?
... that a dam failure at a Chinese-owned copper mine released 50 million litres of highly toxic waste into the Kafue River in Zambia, devastating ecosystems at least 100 kilometres (62 mi) downstream?
... that novvot, a popular traditional candy in the Middle East and Central Asia, is often served with tea and has roots in Persian cuisine?
... that Canadian football player Paul Shorten played university football after his pro career?
... that Betsy Arakawa{{`s}} house was once featured in Architectural Digest{{-?}}
... that Twitch streamer Morgpie went viral for using her buttocks as a green screen?

=14 April 2025=

00:00, 14 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Mirella Freni 1970.jpg|caption=Mirella Freni}}

... that Mirella Freni (pictured) and Luciano Pavarotti, who co-starred as the lovers Mimì and Rodolfo in La bohème at La Scala in 1968, shared the same wet nurse?
... that Bill Chisholm{{`s}} announced $6.1 billion purchase of the Boston Celtics is the largest amount ever paid for a North American sports team?
... that a former management consultant who coined the framework of "The Three Worlds of Evangelicalism" was described by The New York Times as "a kind of Malcolm Gladwell of conservative Christianity"?
... that the 2001 Zug massacre resulted in changes to security measures for public buildings, but not to Swiss gun laws?
... that Juan Soto, before his blockbuster trade, rejected a 15-year, $440 million contract extension, which would have been the largest deal in Major League Baseball history at the time?
... that about 25 percent of people experience heartburn at least once a month?
... that Miroslav Kvočka was convicted of war crimes and crimes against humanity against non-Serb detainees in the Omarska concentration camp during the Bosnian War?
... that the Edmonds' Clock Tower was split in two after the June 2011 Christchurch earthquakes?
... that the Overwatch character Juno has been praised for her ability to reward players for having sound game sense?

=13 April 2025=

00:00, 13 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Emil Bach House.jpg|caption=Emil Bach House}}

... that all of the walnut decorations in Chicago's Emil Bach House (pictured) were sourced from a single tree?
... that Waeta Ben Tabusasi went from being a conservation officer to the speaker of his country's parliament?
... that Metallica's "Blackened" became the namesake for a record label and a whiskey brand?
... that After London has been described as a defining work in genres such as Ruined Earth and climate fiction?
... that four-time NAIA scoring champion Grace Beyer has scored more career points than any female basketball player at a four-year college or university?
... that the design of the Parakiore Recreation and Sport Centre{{`s}} hydroslides was inspired by eels?
... that Alamo: The Price of Freedom has been shown continuously at the Rivercenter IMAX in San Antonio, Texas, since March 5, 1988?
... that the reclassification of the species in the beetle genus Caccothryptus was based primarily on their genitals?
... that a Japanese town used its {{nowrap|COVID-19}} relief funds to build a statue of a squid?

=12 April 2025=

00:00, 12 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=USS Gyatt (DDG-1) underway at sea on 30 June 1961.jpg|caption=USS Gyatt, with her new missile system aft}}

... that USS Gyatt (pictured), after being fitted with a Terrier anti-air missile launcher, became the world's first guided-missile destroyer?
... that VTuber Sakura Miko was featured in a paper on structural stability and thermodynamics?
... that "Grim Reaper of Love" by the Turtles features an unusual quintuple-meter ({{music|time|5|4}}) beat?
... that 269 Justitia is one of the reddest known asteroids in the asteroid belt?
... that the first Indian-American mayor of Fremont, California, succeeded its first female and first Asian-American mayor?
... that Oris Aigbokhaevbolo was included on YNaija{{'s}} 2024 list of influential people in the Nigerian film industry?
... that the 1992 edition of Beringia, with a distance of 2,044 kilometres (1,270 mi), holds the Guinness World Record for the longest sled dog race?
... that Dallas Mavericks fans held a mock funeral with a coffin for Luka Dončić in response to him being traded?

=11 April 2025=

00:00, 11 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Alessi Rose at the Record Parlour (cropped, retouched).jpg|caption=Alessi Rose}}

... that, as far as Alessi Rose (pictured) is concerned, "if people don't want me to write songs about them, they shouldn't do bad things"?
... that Io Kaziwara developed tendonitis while drawing the first volume of the manga series Reincarnated into Demon King Evelogia's World{{-?}}
... that Cris Tinley was the youngest-ever cricketer in Nottinghamshire's history for 177 years?
... that United States senator Joe Biden felt that his decision to run for a fourth term in 1990 was less difficult than deciding to run for his previous terms?
... that the snowboarder Hiroto Ogiwara landed the first ever 2340, rotating six and a half times, with a fractured forearm?
... that The Source was the highest-selling music magazine on the newsstands in the United States?
... that Marshallese chief Kabua Kabua was described as "probably the only person ever to serve as a judge under both the Japanese and U.S. judicial systems"?
... that a government surplus audio console used by a Virginia radio station was believed to have been used to broadcast Franklin D. Roosevelt's fireside chats?
... that Jeff Baena, while unable to film in Italy in 2020, created Cinema Toast from an idea during an online poker game to re-cut and dub old movies into new stories?

=10 April 2025=

00:00, 10 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=1929 cover of the book "Na druga planetę".jpg|caption=1929 edition of Na drugą planetę}}

... that Na drugą planetę (cover pictured), published in 1895 as one of the earliest Polish science-fiction novels, was later criticized by communist-era censors for its perceived "adoration for America"?
... that Abba Cohen, who advocates for the Orthodox Jewish community, has worked with seven presidential administrations and nineteen Congresses?
... that in 1343 the French and English armies marched to within 18 miles (29 km) of each other, then agreed a three-and-a-half year truce?
... that a former Uber driver is the nominee to be the deputy secretary of a U.S. government department?
... that actress Margaret Qualley said she cried when she first heard the song "Margaret"?
... that Hong Wang{{`s}} latest paper claims to have resolved the Kakeya conjecture, described as "one of the most sought-after open problems in geometric measure theory", in three dimensions?
... that an Iowa TV station was paid for by surplus Manhattan Project funds?
... that Markus Graf{{`s}} "swissmadehockey" formed the approach to training the Switzerland men's national ice hockey team?
... that a bald eagle went viral for incubating a rock?

=9 April 2025=

00:00, 9 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Buyan-Badyrgy.jpg|caption=Mongush Buyan-Badyrgy}}

... that Mongush Buyan-Badyrgy (pictured) helped his country go "right from a feudal system to a society of democratic norms"?
... that the trope of the found manuscript, in which a fictional work refers to another fictional work of literature, dates as far back as ancient Egypt?
... that Izawa Takushi is called the "Quiz King from Tokyo University"?
... that when MV Solong struck MV Stena Immaculate in March 2025, the former ship was falsely reported to be carrying highly toxic sodium cyanide?
... that while starting in place of Aaron Rodgers, backup quarterback Matt Flynn set the Green Bay Packers team record for passing yards (480) and touchdowns (6) in a victory against the Detroit Lions?
... that the Dutch author of books for children and adults Clare Lennart finally turned to full-time writing after her husband retired and took care of the household?
... that the Ten Arches Bridge in Amman, built as part of the Ottoman Hejaz railway, was one of the main targets for destruction during a 1918 Allied attack during World War I?
... that Elizabeth Harcourt Mitchell wrote A Short Church History, which was used as a textbook for pupil teachers?
... that the codename "Neo" was used when writing the return of EastEnders character Keanu Taylor, in reference to the protagonist of The Matrix{{-?}}

=8 April 2025=

01:30, 8 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=岩戸山古墳出土石人 (J-831).JPG|caption=Sekijin (Important Cultural Property)}}

... that the stone men, horses, &c. (example pictured) of Japan's kofun may have been inspired by the spirit paths of China?
... that people traveled from as far away as Australia and the Netherlands to stay at a house in Ohio?
... that urbanists have used hive cities from the science-fiction universe of Warhammer 40,000 as an example of how vertical cities could become dystopian?
... 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 artisan baker Jules Rabin was inspired to bake bread after a 1971 visit to a commune in France where "they didn't speak of bread as holy, but they treated it as a holy object"?
... that Tout est lumière, a setting by Maurice Ravel for soprano, choir and orchestra of a poem by Victor Hugo, earned Ravel a place in the second round of the 1901 Prix de Rome?
... that Tommy Cronin played both basketball and football in high school, in college, and professionally?
... that the grave of a Dutch officer and his dog who were killed in the Battle of Nanggulon is a designated cultural object in Indonesia?
... that Cowboy Wheeler was a Reimer Wiener?

=7 April 2025=

00:00, 7 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Chtonobdella limbata, Sydney NSW, Australia imported from iNaturalist photo 346606200.jpg|caption=Chtonobdella limbata}}

... that the leech Chtonobdella limbata (example pictured) can survive months without any water by entering an inanimate state?
... that two books of photos and drawings by Margot Dias were called "among the best-illustrated anthropological volumes ever produced"?
... that some legal documents in Old Frisian refer to the womb as a "fortress of the bones"?
... that the Mexican-American band Grupo Frontera has been affected by a massive backlash because of an alleged endorsement of Donald Trump after a viral video of the vocalist's grandmother?
... that Varsen Aghabekian is the first Armenian to serve as a minister in the government of the State of Palestine?
... that a Missouri TV station was twice denied in its efforts to move its transmitter tower to Kansas to increase its coverage area?
... that the arts magazine Paper Chained was banned in some Australian prisons due to its pen-pal program?
... that a survivor of the 1967 Belvidere tornado recalled being inside a school bus when "the tornado picked up the bus and the bus ended up in someone's living room"?
... that a buttock painted with "FUFN" was used to promote a recent song by Jade Thirlwall?

=6 April 2025=

00:00, 6 April 2025 (UTC)

... that Demi Sims (pictured) was described in December 2020 as one of the "very few openly bisexual women on mainstream reality television"?
... that Rita Lee tracked down two boa constrictors from a concert by Alice Cooper in São Paulo, and later brought them to her recording sessions for Fruto Proibido{{-?}}
... that after an NBA Twitter parody page posted a fake report of Milwaukee Bucks coach Doc Rivers promising to take coaching "seriously", their performance improved during the 2024–25 season?
... that Margaret Lambert was the British historian responsible for examining the Marburg Files and deciding when they should be published?
... that the opening of a Hejaz railway station in Amman in 1904 helped to transform the city from a small village into a major commercial hub in the region?
... that Shabbos Kestenbaum, a Harvard Divinity School graduate, sued Harvard University for failing to protect Jewish students from antisemitism?
... that Greek government officials tried to cover up the Yugoslav corn scandal by forging documents and delaying investigations, only to later defend the scheme as being in the "national interest"?
... that Sharon Wylie has served in the state legislatures of both Oregon and Washington?
... that Dayo Wong, the lead actor of the first film, did not return for Table for Six 2 and said that he would not reveal the reason for ten years?

=5 April 2025=

01:38, 5 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Tayside Beaver mother and kit June 5, 2010 Ray Scott.jpg|caption=Eurasian beaver with her kit}}

... that beavers (examples pictured) in the Czech Republic built dams that saved the government US$1.2 million?
... that Terraria was released earlier than planned because a beta version of the game was leaked to the public?
... that although Nora Helmer was subject to extensive controversy upon her 1879 debut, she is now considered a focal point in analysis of gender roles?
... that US general Tommy Franks reportedly did not have time to become an expert on the Danish Air Force?
... that Tribuna da Imprensa was shut down in 2001 after losing a lawsuit over an article that referred to a judge as "PC Salomão"?
... that Javanese rebel leader Diponegoro partly blamed his sexual infidelity for his defeat at the Battle of Gawok?
... that basketball player Barry Leibowitz, despite being drafted by the New York Knicks and playing in the ABA, chose to play in Israel instead because of its sea, hummus, and tahini?
... that the filmmakers of 100 Litres of Gold brewed 20 litres of sahti at the Finnish embassy in Rome for its premiere?
... that after being ousted by the Southern Transitional Council, the governor of the Socotra Archipelago fled to Oman and continued to govern through WhatsApp?

=4 April 2025=

03:38, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Roman Baths Amnan 001.jpg|caption=Roman baths (Amman)}}

... that two headless white marble statues found in Amman's Roman baths (pictured) in 2020 were carved from stone quarried in Greece?
... that Holy Cross Church in Kentucky was built on land donated by the namesake of a brand of whiskey?
... that Kanailal Sarkar, the opposition candidate for mayor of Calcutta in 1963, had been jailed during the 1930 protest movement against British rule in India?
... that Canadian football player Pieter Vanden Bos was traded from the Roughriders to the Rough Riders?
... that workers in European lace workshops and schools chanted catchy, often gruesome rhymes?
... that the tenure of Wallis and Futuna's longest-serving senator, Soséfo Makapé Papilio, ended when he was found dead in a car submerged in the sea?
... that velvet worms had an ancient relative with two pairs of antennae?
... that both athletes for American Samoa at the 2024 Summer Olympics represented the territory because their relatives were born there?
... that "the world's ugliest woman" won the women's world gurning title 28 times?

=3 April 2025=

04:23, 3 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Burlesque, 1927 sheet music.png|caption=Cover of the sheet music for Burlesque}}

... that Burlesque (sheet music pictured) was a hit play of the 1927–28 Broadway season that was marked by its "depiction of seedy glamour and jazzy lingo"?
... that the themes of Somuk{{`s}} artwork range from the bombing of his island during World War II to the origin of trees and plants?
... that a sprinter and a judoka representing Kiribati at the 2024 Summer Olympics were the youngest participants in their respective sports at the games?
... that Joe Biden ran for president twice before being elected in 2020?
... that Baabda residents collectively purchased the Seraglio of Baabda for 1,000 gold Ottoman liras in the late 19th century to gift to the Mount Lebanon Mutasarrifate government?
... that Herman Brown{{`s}} estate and most of the proceeds from the sale of Brown & Root were donated after his death to his charitable foundation, which has given more than $2 billion in grants in Texas?
... that more than a quarter of the population of Germany is of migration background?
... that Sammy Powers was the only member of the original 1919 Green Bay Packers team who was not a local player?
... that Laurence Sterne was told to burn all copies of his pamphlet that depicts his patron's rival with a toilet on his head?

=2 April 2025=

00:00, 2 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Roxy Music - TopPop 1973 06.png|caption=Maida (second from right) with Roxy Music}}

... that Sal Maida (pictured) may not have a Wikipedia page?
... that the United States of America met a mixed reception?
... that The Avengers attempted to assassinate Alfonso XIII, King of Spain?
... that Barack Obama was a horse and Kamala was an elephant?
... that bliss could be found in California?
... that Batman had a hipster-proof fence in 2018?
... that a 1989 science show featured an unusually long signal delay?
... that Jackie Chan and the Mario games inspired hundreds of beavers?

=1 April 2025=

00:00, 1 April 2025 (UTC)

{{main page image/DYK|image=Hunter Schafer-64188.jpg|caption=Schafer at the 74th Berlin International Film Festival}}

... that aged 17, Hunter Schafer (pictured) was a plaintiff in a successful lawsuit against an act preventing trans people from using the bathroom corresponding to their gender identity?
... that players on the Laos national baseball team helped construct the country's first baseball stadium in 2019?
... that accountant Dan Busby studied with a minor-league umpire in hopes of becoming one himself?
... that QuizKnock created puzzle games for the Imperial Palace East Garden?
... that while filming a music video for her debut album at a motel, Underscores had the police called on her by the motel staff because they thought she was shooting a pornographic film?
... that the family drama film Little Red Sweet revolves around red bean soup, as red beans symbolize "longing for family" in Chinese culture?
... that the author of If It's You, I Might Try Falling in Love made the main characters unfamiliar with each other so that she could draw all sorts of scenarios between them?
... that singer-songwriter SZA wore a hijab as a child, but stopped wearing it due to Islamophobia after 9/11?
... that in an effort to reclaim "the most offensive word in the English language" as aspirational, some people describe being "powerful in an unapologetic and feminine manner" as "serving cunt"?