This is a personal user page used to produce a list of all potential links from the Main Page.

John Silva Meehan (February 6, 1790 – April 24, 1863) was an American publisher, printer, and newspaper editor. Born in New York City, he served in the U.S. Navy during the War of 1812. He then moved to Philadelphia, publishing a Baptist religious journal. When the firm moved to Washington, D.C., in 1822, Meehan edited and published a Baptist weekly newspaper. In late 1825 he purchased the City of Washington Gazette, renaming it the United States' Telegraph and taking a partisan stance. He was appointed as Librarian of Congress in 1828. A large fire in December 1851 destroyed much of the Library of Congress's collection; Meehan oversaw its reconstruction. The election of Abraham Lincoln prompted Meehan's removal in 1861, and he died suddenly in 1863. Historians were critical of Meehan's tenure, noting that he deferred to the Joint Committee on the Library for policy, did not change the library's catalog system, and failed to make progress in transforming the institution into a true national library. (Full article...)

The Battle of Mount Austen, the Galloping Horse, and the Sea Horse took place from 15 December 1942 to 23 January 1943 and was primarily an engagement between United States and Imperial Japanese forces in the hills near the Matanikau River on Guadalcanal during the Guadalcanal campaign. The U.S. forces were under the overall command of Major General Alexander Patch (pictured), and the Japanese under the overall command of Lieutenant General Harukichi Hyakutake. U.S. soldiers and Marines, assisted by native Solomon Islanders, attacked Imperial Japanese Army forces defending well-entrenched positions on several hills and ridges. With difficulty the U.S. succeeded in taking Mount Austen, in the process reducing a strongly defended position called the Gifu, as well as the Galloping Horse and the Sea Horse. In the meantime, the Japanese decided to abandon Guadalcanal and withdrew; most of the surviving Japanese troops were successfully evacuated. (This article is part of a featured topic: Guadalcanal Campaign.)

Lise Meitner (1878–1968) was an Austrian-Swedish nuclear physicist who was instrumental in the discovery of nuclear fission and protactinium. In 1905, she became the second woman from the University of Vienna to earn a doctorate in physics. She spent much of her scientific career at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Chemistry in Berlin. In 1938 she fled Nazi Germany and moved to Sweden. That year, chemists Otto Hahn and Fritz Strassmann demonstrated that isotopes of barium could be formed by neutron bombardment of uranium. Meitner and her nephew Otto Robert Frisch correctly interpreted their results and worked out the physics of this process, which they named "fission". The discovery led to the development of atomic bombs and nuclear reactors during World War II. Meitner did not share the 1944 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for the discovery of fission, which was awarded to Hahn alone, but she received many other honours, including the posthumous naming of element 109 as meitnerium in 1997. (Full article...)

The Japanese battleship Tosa was a planned battleship of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Designed by Yuzuru Hiraga, Tosa was to be the first of two Tosa-class ships. Displacing 39,900 long tons (40,540 tonnes) and armed with ten 410 mm (16.1 in) guns, these warships would have brought Japan closer to its goal of an "eight–four" fleet (eight battleships and four battlecruisers). Compared with earlier designs the ships would have had higher steaming speed despite increased tonnage, flush decks, and inclined armor. Tosa was ordered in 1918, laid down in February 1920 in Nagasaki and launched in December 1921. All work on the ship was halted in February 1922 after the Washington Naval Conference and the signing of the Washington Naval Treaty. As the vessel had to be destroyed in accordance with the terms of the treaty, it was subjected to various tests to gauge the effectiveness of Japanese weaponry before being scuttled on 9 February 1925. (This article is part of a featured topic: Battleships of Japan.)

The siege of Baghdad took place in early 1258 when a large army under Hulegu, a prince of the Mongol Empire, attacked Baghdad, the capital of the Abbasid Caliphate. Hulegu had been sent by his brother, the Mongol khan Möngke, to conquer Persia. He expected Baghdad's ruler, Caliph al-Musta'sim, to reinforce his army, but this did not happen. Provoked by al-Musta'sim's arrogance, Hulegu decided to overthrow him. The Mongol army routed a sortie by flooding their camp, and besieged the city. After Mongol siege engines breached Baghdad's walls, al-Musta'sim surrendered on 10 February, and was later executed. The Mongol army pillaged the city for a week. The number of deaths was inflated by epidemics of disease, but Hulegu estimated his soldiers killed 200,000. The siege, often seen as the end of the Islamic Golden Age, was in reality not era-defining: Baghdad later prospered under Hulegu's Ilkhanate. (Full article...)

On 20 December 2004, £26.5 million was stolen from the Northern Bank in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Having taken family members of two bank officials hostage, an armed gang forced the workers to help them steal banknotes. It was one of the largest bank robberies in the United Kingdom. The police and the British and Irish governments claimed that the Provisional Irish Republican Army was responsible, which was denied. Police forces made inquiries and arrests in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. A sum of £2.3 million was impounded from a financial adviser, Ted Cunningham, in County Cork; he was convicted in 2009. Chris Ward, one of the bank officials, was arrested in November 2005 and charged with robbery. The prosecution offered no evidence at trial and he was released. Northern Bank replaced its own bank notes. The robbery adversely affected the Northern Ireland peace process and hardened the relationship between the Taoiseach and Sinn Féin. No individual or group has ever been held directly responsible for the robbery. (Full article...)

Ragnar Garrett (12 February 1900 – 4 November 1977) was Chief of the General Staff in the Australian Army from 1958 to 1960. He completed staff training in England just as the Second World War broke out, joined the Second Australian Imperial Force, and commanded the 2/31st Battalion in England before seeing action with Australian brigades during the German invasion of Greece and the Battle of Crete in 1941. Promoted to colonel the following year, he held senior positions with I Corps in New Guinea and II Corps on Bougainville in 1944–1945. He was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) for his staff work. After the war, he served two terms as commandant of the Staff College, Queenscliff, in 1946–1947 and 1949–1951. Between these appointments he was posted to Japan with the British Commonwealth Occupation Force. He took charge of Western Command in August 1951, became Deputy Chief of the General Staff in January 1953, and took over Southern Command as a lieutenant general in October 1954. He was knighted in 1959. (Full article...)

February 6: Sámi National Day (1917); Waitangi Day in New Zealand (1840)

• 590 – Vistahm and Vinduyih deposed their brother-in-law Hormizd IV, King of Kings of the Sasanian Empire.
• 1579 – Domingo de Salazar, a Spanish Dominican friar, was appointed the first bishop of Manila.
• 1865 – Finland established its modern system of secular municipalities, separate from church parishes.
• 1922 – Representatives from France, Italy, Japan, the United States, and the United Kingdom signed the Washington Naval Treaty (pictured), agreeing to limits on naval construction in the hopes of preventing an arms race.
• 1987 – Mary Gaudron became the first woman to be appointed a justice of the High Court of Australia.

February 7: Independence Day in Grenada (1974)

• 1365 – Albert, King of Sweden granted a town charter to Ulvila.
• 1813 – Napoleonic Wars: Two evenly matched frigates, the French Aréthuse and the British Amelia, battled to a stalemate (depicted) at the Îles de Los off the Guinean coast.
• 1865 – The trustees of Seattle enacted an ordinance expelling Native Americans from the newly-incorporated town.
• 1900 – Second Boer War: British troops made a third unsuccessful attempt to lift the Siege of Ladysmith in the Battle of Vaal Krantz.
• 2014 – Researchers announced the discovery of the Happisburgh footprints in Norfolk, England, the oldest known hominid footprints outside Africa at more than 800,000 years old.

February 8: Feast day of Josephine Bakhita in Roman Catholicism (1947); Military Foundation Day in North Korea (1948)

• 421 – Honorius declared Constantius III his co-emperor of the Western Roman Empire.
• 1250 – Seventh Crusade: The Ayyubid Sultanate of Egypt defeated and captured Louis IX of France at the Battle of Fariskur.
• 1575 – William of Orange founded Leiden University, the oldest and highest-ranked university in the Netherlands.
• 1960 – The official groundbreaking of the Walk of Fame took place in Hollywood, California.
• 1968 – Law enforcement in Orangeburg, South Carolina (pictured), fired into a crowd of college students who were protesting segregation, killing three and injuring twenty-seven others.

February 9: Feast day of Apollonia in Roman Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy

• 1825 – After no candidate received a majority of electoral votes in the previous year's presidential election, the United States House of Representatives chose John Quincy Adams (pictured) as president in a contingent election.
• 1945 – World War II: Allied aircraft unsuccessfully attacked a German destroyer in Førde Fjord, Norway.
• 1950 – U.S. senator Joseph McCarthy accused 205 employees of the State Department of being communists, sparking a period of strong anti-communist sentiment known as McCarthyism.
• 1975 – The spacecraft and crew of the Soviet Soyuz 17 mission returned to earth after 29 days in orbit at the Salyut 4 station.
• 2020 – Japanese figure skater Yuzuru Hanyu won the Four Continents Championships to become the only man to complete a Super Slam.

February 10: Feast day of Saint Scholastica (Christianity); Chinese New Year (2024); National Memorial Day of the Exiles and Foibe in Italy

• 1355 – A tavern dispute between University of Oxford students and townspeople became a riot that left about 90 people dead.
• 1919 – The Inter-Allied Women's Conference opened as a counterpart to the Paris Peace Conference, marking the first time that women were allowed formal participation in an international treaty negotiation.
• 1939 – Spanish Civil War: The Nationalists concluded their conquest of Catalonia and sealed the border with France.
• 2009 – The first accidental hypervelocity collision between two intact satellites in low Earth orbit took place when Iridium 33 and Kosmos 2251 destroyed each other.

February 11: National Foundation Day (Japan) (660 BC)

• 1826 – London University, later University College London (pictured), was founded as the first secular university in England.
• 1851 – As part of celebrations marking the separation of Victoria from New South Wales, the inaugural first-class cricket match in Australia began at the Launceston Racecourse in Tasmania.
• 1976 – The Frente de Liberación Homosexual made their final public appearance, shortly before the group's dissolution due to political repression after the 1976 Argentine coup d'état.
• 2001 – The computer worm Anna Kournikova, which would affect millions of users worldwide, was released by a 20-year-old Dutch student.

February 12: Lantern Festival in China (2025); Lincoln's Birthday in some parts of the United States; Red Hand Day

• 1691 – A papal conclave convened to select a new pope after the death of Pope Alexander VIII.
• 1924 – George Gershwin's composition Rhapsody in Blue premiered at Aeolian Hall in New York.
• 1994 – Edvard Munch's painting The Scream (pictured) was stolen from the National Gallery of Norway.
• 2003 – Protesters in La Paz and the Bolivian government brokered a deal to end two days of rioting against a proposed salary tax.

The orange-lined triggerfish (Balistapus undulatus) is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the triggerfish family, Balistidae. It has a wide Indo-Pacific range, and is typically found in coral reefs, coral lagoons, and external reef slopes. The orange-lined triggerfish has a dark brown to dark green body with orange lines that start behind the head and cover the rest of its body. Its maximum body size is about 30 centimetres (12 inches), with the head about one-third of the body length. Due to its broad diet and distribution, the species is a crucial component in coral reef ecosystems through top-down control, and especially through consumption of sea urchins. This orange-lined triggerfish was photographed in the Red Sea off the Egyptian coast. Photograph credit: Diego Delso Recently featured: Sojourner Truth Very Large Telescope Charles Henry Turner Archive More featured pictures

Did you know?
Introduction and rules
Introduction	WP:DYK
General discussion	WT:DYK
Guidelines	WP:DYKCRIT
Reviewer instructions	WP:DYKRI
Nominations
Nominate an article	WP:DYKCNN
Awaiting approval	WP:DYKN
Approved	WP:DYKNA
April 1 hooks	WP:DYKAPRIL
Holding area	WP:SOHA
Preparation
Preps and queues	TM:DYK/Q
Prepper instructions	WP:DYKPBI
Admin instructions	WP:DYKAI
Main Page errors	WP:ERRORS
History
Statistics	WP:DYKSTATS
Archived sets	WP:DYKA
Just for fun
Monthly wraps	WP:DYKW
Awards	WP:DYKAWARDS
Userboxes	WP:DYKUBX
Hall of Fame	WP:DYK/HoF
List of users ...
... by nominations	WP:DYKNC
... by promotions	WP:DYKPC
Administrative
Scripts and bots	WP:DYKSB
On the Main Page	TM:DYK
Main Page errors	WP:ERRORS
To ping the DYK admins	{{DYK admins}}
v t e

When modifying a hook in a queue or prep area (other than minor formatting fixes), please notify the nominator by including a link of the form [[User:JoeEditor]] in your edit summary. (Ping templates like {{u|JoeEditor}} don't work in edit summaries.)

Administrators: Please ensure that there is always at least one queue filled at all times, to prevent overdue updates to the Main Page.

This page gives an overview of all DYK hooks currently scheduled for promotion to the Main Page. By showing the content of all queues and prep areas in one place, the overview helps administrators see how full the queues are, and also makes it easier for users to check that their hook has been promoted or to find hooks for copy-editing. Hooks removed from queues or prep areas for unresolved issues should have their nominations reopened and retranscluded at the nomination page.

You may need to purge this page to get it to display the latest edits.

The next update will be produced from Queue 6. After performing a manual update, please update the pointer to the next queue.

Note: See WP:DYKROTATE for when we change between one and two sets per day.

Count of DYK Hooks
Section	# of Hooks	# Verified
December 1	1
December 2	1
December 13	1
December 16
December 21	1
December 25	1
December 27	1
December 28	1
December 29	1
December 30	1
January 1	1
January 2	2
January 3	1
January 5	1
January 6	5	2
January 8	4	1
January 9	6	4
January 10	8	5
January 11	9	8
January 12	15	11
January 13	4	3
January 14	8	7
January 15	9	5
January 16	6	4
January 17	8	7
January 18	10	8
January 19	13	9
January 20	12	9
January 21	16	11
January 22	16	13
January 23	13	11
January 24	9	6
January 25	16	9
January 26	4	1
January 27	2
January 28	9
January 29	3
January 30	8
January 31	4
February 1	6
February 2	8
February 3	10
February 4	7
February 5
Total	262	134
Last updated 04:18, 5 February 2025 UTC Current time is 04:44, 5 February 2025 UTC [refresh]

DYK queue status There are currently 4 filled queues. Humans, please consider promoting a prep to queue if you have the time! v t e Earliest time for next DYK update: 00:00, 6 February 2025 (UTC) Current time: 04:44, 5 February 2025 (UTC) Update frequency: once every 24 hours Last updated: 4 hours ago( verify reset purge )

The next empty queue is 3. (update · from prep 3 · from prep 4 · clear)

	Los Angeles	New York	UTC	London (UTC)	New Delhi	Tokyo	Sydney
Queue 6	5 February 16:00	5 February 19:00	6 February 00:00	6 February 00:00	6 February 05:30	6 February 09:00	6 February 11:00
Queue 7	6 February 16:00	6 February 19:00	7 February 00:00	7 February 00:00	7 February 05:30	7 February 09:00	7 February 11:00
Queue 1	7 February 16:00	7 February 19:00	8 February 00:00	8 February 00:00	8 February 05:30	8 February 09:00	8 February 11:00
Queue 2	8 February 16:00	8 February 19:00	9 February 00:00	9 February 00:00	9 February 05:30	9 February 09:00	9 February 11:00
Queue 3 Prep 3	9 February 16:00	9 February 19:00	10 February 00:00	10 February 00:00	10 February 05:30	10 February 09:00	10 February 11:00
Queue 4 Prep 4	10 February 16:00	10 February 19:00	11 February 00:00	11 February 00:00	11 February 05:30	11 February 09:00	11 February 11:00
Queue 5 Prep 5	11 February 16:00	11 February 19:00	12 February 00:00	12 February 00:00	12 February 05:30	12 February 09:00	12 February 11:00
Prep 6	12 February 16:00	12 February 19:00	13 February 00:00	13 February 00:00	13 February 05:30	13 February 09:00	13 February 11:00
Prep 7	13 February 16:00	13 February 19:00	14 February 00:00	14 February 00:00	14 February 05:30	14 February 09:00	14 February 11:00
Prep 1	14 February 16:00	14 February 19:00	15 February 00:00	15 February 00:00	15 February 05:30	15 February 09:00	15 February 11:00
Prep 2	15 February 16:00	15 February 19:00	16 February 00:00	16 February 00:00	16 February 05:30	16 February 09:00	16 February 11:00

The hooks below have been approved by a human (—Kusma (talk)) and will be automatically added to the DYK template at the appropriate time.

• ... that the 1972 collapse of the Sidney Lanier Bridge (pictured), which was caused by a collision with a cargo ship, caused ten deaths and over a million dollars in damages?
• ... that Christian death metal has been called the least likely musical development at the close of the 20th century?
• ... that the second edition of An Introduction to Non-Classical Logic more than doubled the length of the original text?
• ... that Wolseley Haig noted that it was not the "city's huge mosque" but the "far less pretentious" Jama Masjid that served as the congregational mosque in Hyderabad?
• ... that the violent end of a bog body might be related to the cult of the Celtic god Esus?
• ... that the three costliest tornadoes in Oklahoma's history hit the same town in 2013, in 1999 and in 2003?
• ... that a TV station in Windsor, Ontario, was spared from closure even though it lost money for ten consecutive years?
• ... that the leaves of the herb spiked savory, although protected under Israeli law, are foraged by local people to make a spice mix?
• ... that the earliest black holes in fiction appeared decades before the term black hole was coined?

The hooks below have been approved by a human ( — Amakuru (talk)) and will be automatically added to the DYK template at the appropriate time.

• ... that the relationship between the Dirini (example pictured) and its closest relative has been described by researchers as "odd"?
• ... that Zhang Zhiyun, crowned "movie queen" in a newspaper poll in 1926, is reported to have died homeless in Hong Kong?
• ... that summons to the Council of Tripoli were issued in the name of the Church to bypass the issue of whether a king could summon a prince?
• ... that a Swim School song described by one reviewer as "a heavy dystopian doom rocker" was originally performed by Taylor Swift?
• ... that the Japanese manga series Mink featured futuristic technology even though its creator was unfamiliar with computers?
• ... that the Airbnb homestay where a song was recorded by Glaive and Ericdoa was dubbed by fans as the "Hyperpop Hype House"?
• ... that the fourth president of Austria's post-secondary instructors included all three of his predecessors?
• ... that the Catch II game had "one of the most amazing finishes in NFL postseason history", according to the NFL?
• ... that the Bank of Korea asked the makers of a cheese-filled waffle to change its design?

The hooks below have been approved by a human (—Kusma (talk)) and will be automatically added to the DYK template at the appropriate time.

• ... that Louis Malet de Graville (coat of arms pictured) began a successful career at the centre of French politics after his father was captured by the English?
• ... that an Ohio TV station bribed ABC to obtain a network affiliation, only to lose it within the year?
• ... that the Loyang Tua Pek Kong Temple in Singapore houses effigies of both the Jade Emperor and Mahaganapati?
• ... that Scholastique Dianzinga edited a post-independence history of women in the Republic of the Congo that discussed why women's emancipation has been hindered?
• ... that most of the films produced by the Huaju Film Company starred its co-founder and his girlfriend?
• ... that Riko Dan, who featured on a UK Top 30 hit in 2024, first performed on the radio in 1994?
• ... that young male African bush elephants in musth killed about 49 white rhinoceros in Pilanesberg National Park between 1992 and 1997?
• ... that Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton spent the last 50 years of her life preserving Alexander Hamilton's and George Washington's legacies?
• ... that a host of the Longform.org podcast once interviewed a writer while accidentally high on edibles?

The hooks below have been approved by a human (RoySmith (talk)) and will be automatically added to the DYK template at the appropriate time.

• ... that some North American swimming spots have had to be closed because Macrobdella decora (pictured) posed such a hazard to bathers?
• ... that the majority of Selected Ambient Works Volume II was supposedly composed through lucid dreaming?
• ... that Karl Malte von Heinz designed the Vatican, Pakistani, Yugoslav and Thai diplomatic missions in India?
• ... that the anarchist group Los Solidarios assassinated the leader of the Catalan pistoleros, the governor of Biscay, and the archbishop of Zaragoza?
• ... that photographer Peter Miller stated in 2014 that the "Vermont Way" of grumbling and every so often remembering that "we live in beauty" was "coming to an end"?
• ... that a group of Jewish refugees continued work on their Yiddish encyclopedia after fleeing from Germany and France?
• ... that the unlicensed Willy's Chocolate Experience in Scotland led to a crossover event between the American television series Abbott Elementary and It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia?
• ... that Mufasa shared the same voice as Darth Vader?
• ... that Dez did not actually catch it?

REMOVE THIS MESSAGE WHEN ADDING HOOKS TO THE QUEUE This queue is currently empty. When hooks are added, they must be approved by adding {{DYKbotdo|~~~}} to the top of the page; the bot will not make any updates unless this is added. Remove this message when adding the hooks.

DYK queues Clear Next queue update edit history purge DYK prep areas Clear Next prep for promotion update edit history purge

REMOVE THIS MESSAGE WHEN ADDING HOOKS TO THE QUEUE This queue is currently empty. When hooks are added, they must be approved by adding {{DYKbotdo|~~~}} to the top of the page; the bot will not make any updates unless this is added. Remove this message when adding the hooks.

DYK queues Clear Next queue update edit history purge DYK prep areas Clear Next prep for promotion update edit history purge

REMOVE THIS MESSAGE WHEN ADDING HOOKS TO THE QUEUE This queue is currently empty. When hooks are added, they must be approved by adding {{DYKbotdo|~~~}} to the top of the page; the bot will not make any updates unless this is added. Remove this message when adding the hooks.

DYK queues Clear Next queue update edit history purge DYK prep areas Clear Next prep for promotion update edit history purge

Handy copy sources:

Note: The next prep set to move into the queue is Prep 3 [update count].

• ... that Metropolitan Opera director Maurice Grau (pictured) was "important in the growth of popular musical theatre in America"?
• ... that televangelist Gene Scott went 65 hours without sleep when he barricaded himself in the studios of his Connecticut TV station to protest an order to pay taxes?
• ... that a train station in Singapore repeatedly had issues with the design of its stairs?
• ... that the Olympic shooter Ho Chung Kin translated more than 150 Tang-dynasty and Song-dynasty poems, maintaining a rhyme structure that mirrors the original classical Chinese texts?
• ... that most or all of the inhabitants of Moneka, Kansas, were abolitionists?
• ... that David of Sassoun has been called the most recognized symbol of Armenia, along with Mount Ararat?
• ... that the deaths of five teenagers in Poland in the ToNiePokój escape room fire led to inspections of escape rooms in Lithuania and Czechia?
• ... that Thomas M. Robins was responsible for the construction of the Bonneville Dam?
• ... that according to one school of epistemology, nobody knows anything?

• ... that despite being one of the smallest players in the National Hockey League, Johnny Gaudreau (pictured) was a seven-time All-Star?
• ... that Cllr Paul Steele was elected as council leader on the cut of a deck of cards following the 2022 Comhairle nan Eilean Siar election?
• ... that the Santa Ynez Reservoir in Pacific Palisades, which was built to provide water for firefighting, was empty when the 2025 Palisades Fire began?
• ... that Polish 1960 sci-fi novel Wielka, większa i największa was very influential for Polish young adult literature?
• ... that so many people attend SEEK, an annual Catholic young-adult conference, that the Eucharistic liturgies are planned more than a year and a half in advance?
• ... that in the early 1170s Humphrey III of Toron may have been the lord of Transjordan, but he also may have been dead?
• ... that Jane Remover was inspired to create Census Designated after a self-described "near-death experience" through a blizzard?
• ... that when Maria Einsmann registered the births of her companion Helene Müller's two children in 1921 and 1930, she claimed to be her own husband Josef?
• ... that Death Angels are Happy?

• ... that the oldest depiction of the Amida Triad (pictured) in Japanese art was sold to the Imperial Household Agency by Hōryū-ji in 1878?
• ... that in 1949, the University of Virginia threatened to leave the National Collegiate Athletic Association if the Sanity Code, which barred athletic scholarships, was not amended?
• ... that Kit Nascimento, spokesperson for the government of Guyana during the aftermath of Jonestown, disagrees with current proposals to open the former Jonestown site as a tourist attraction?
• ... that the morning show on an Oklahoma TV station was such a "local phenomenon" that the president of ABC acquiesced to them not airing Good Morning America?
• ... that Graham Crowley entered the John Moores Painting Prize ten times since 1976 before finally winning in 2023?
• ... that a blizzard across the United States caused a major water crisis in Richmond, Virginia?
• ... that it is said that Antoinette Lubaki, Congo's first named woman artist, painted her watercolours by candlelight at night, as no stories were allowed to be told during daylight?
• ... that Demi Lovato changed a lyric from "Cool for the Summer" for Revamped in order to reflect pride in her sexuality?
• ... that "Dr. Sex" called for a "Big Breast Renaissance"?

• ... that Victor Cordella designed around twenty churches in Minnesota, including the Church of St. Casimir (pictured)?
• ... that the Spring Willow Society probably staged the first full-length Shakespearean play in China?
• ... that La Querida in Palm Beach, Florida, served as the Winter White House for President John F. Kennedy?
• ... that residents of Tudor City once put themselves in front of a bulldozer to prevent a park there from being demolished?
• ... that the logo of South Korean company LG was based off an ancient roof tile?
• ... that abortion in the United Arab Emirates has been described as less restrictive than some American states following the overturning of Roe v. Wade?
• ... that opera singer Susan Botti performed an Olympic jingle for Kodak to pay for graduate school?
• ... that a 15th-century cause célèbre saw a duchess dead, innocents hanged, villains and sorcerers drawn and quartered and eventually the king's brother executed in a butt of malmsey?
• ... that Jailson Mendes had to gain weight for his first porn film?

• ... that according to legend, troubadour Jaufre Rudel fell in love with Countess Hodierna of Tripoli without ever having seen her, sailed to Tripoli to meet her, and promptly died in her arms (pictured)?
• ... that Marietta College's second radio station, airing classical and jazz music, freed up its original outlet for student programming?
• ... that the Legends of Tomorrow episode "Wet Hot American Bummer" quotes a bad review for a different episode of Legends of Tomorrow?
• ... that the 50th anniversary of the Armstrong House being bought by a historical society was celebrated by hosting a murder mystery?
• ... that English footballer Ian Wolstenholme once saved three penalty kicks in a 1966 match?
• ... that an apartment building that once housed North Korean soldiers, the American CIA, and United Nations troops is set to be demolished?
• ... that two poll workers for the 2024 United States elections were found dead on Election Day, having drowned in a major flash flood event?
• ... that ...
• ... that ...

• ... that there are over 100 aboriginal pictographs rock paintings (pictured) on a cliff face in Missinaibi Lake?
• ... that Paris was the first county seat of Linn County, Kansas, but hardly a ruin is left to tell where it once was?
• ... that Américo Ramos became prime minister of São Tomé and Príncipe after his predecessor, Ilza Amado Vaz, resigned following a tenure of three days?
• ... that a million tulips at the 1939 New York World's Fair were destroyed and replaced the month after the fair began?
• ... that ...
• ... that the Deval Masjid was originally a temple?
• ... that Andrei Demurenko, the only Russian officer graduate of the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, served alongside the Wagner Group in Ukraine?
• ... that ...
• ... that the black molly might not be a black molly?

• ... that ... (pictured) ...
• ... that ...
• ... that ...
• ... that ...
• ... that ...
• ... that ...
• ... that ...
• ... that ...
• ... that ...

↓↓Skip to nominations

Currently accepting requests from April 1 to May 1.

Date	Article	Notes	Supports†	Opposes†
Nonspecific 1
Nonspecific 2
Nonspecific 3
Nonspecific 4
Nonspecific 5
April 1	Bart Simpson	April Fools, character's birthday	6
April 12	Dolly de Leon	56th birthday	1
April 13	The Boat Race 2020	Date of 2025 edition of race	1
April 14	Muhammad IV of Granada	710th birthday	1
April 15	Lady Blue (TV series)	40th Anniversary of airing	1

^† Tally may not be up to date. The nominator is included in the number of supporters.

• Most recent similar article(s): Untitled Goose Game
• Main editors: PanagiotisZois
• Promoted: January 4, 2025
• Reasons for nomination: Ideally, this would have been featured on February 19, marking the 5th anniversary of the game. However, as that spot is already taken and the video game Untitled Goose Game is featured a few days prior that date, that wouldn't work. Any date will suffice, in my opinion.
• Support as nominator. PanagiotisZois (talk) 00:50, 1 February 2025 (UTC)

• Most recent similar article(s): Ada Wong, most recent fictional character, appearing on January 21
• Main editors: 750h+ (me)
• Promoted: December 10, 2008, but saved by me at WP:FAR on December 22, 2024
• Reasons for nomination: His birthday is on April 1, which is also April Fools' Day—a suitable date for a prankster like Bart.
• Support as nominator. 750h+ 11:29, 23 December 2024 (UTC)
• Support per nom. 🍕BP!🍕 (🔔) 12:57, 23 December 2024 (UTC)
• Comment This may be too early to propose for TFA, as it is currently open until the first few days of March; additionally, because it ran in April 2015, this also needs discussion with TFA managers as well. Finally, the image might run into copyright issues as it is graffiti; the last time the page ran, an image of Nancy Cartwright was used instead. Xeroctic (talk) 13:06, 23 December 2024 (UTC)
  • @Xeroctic: I understand that it is to early to request for April, which is why i haven't transcluded it to Wikipedia:Today's featured article/requests yet. Also i don't see anything wrong with the last run being April 2015; it's been ten years since (some TFAs have had four to five years before their re-run), and there's nothing wrong with a TFA rerunning in the same month. I changed the image to Cartwright. 750h+ 13:38, 23 December 2024 (UTC)
    • I mentioned about the last run because the TFAR page states to notify the coordinators if a re-run is requested; I do not have objections to a second TFA run.
    • Regardless, I would still support this nomination, even if it is not yet to be transcluded on the main TFA requests page. Xeroctic (talk) 14:52, 23 December 2024 (UTC)
      • A second thing to note, but the article states that February 23rd is another date for the subject's birthday (which has been finished for TFA requests), with that date mentioned in an episode, so I am unsure how accurate it would be to state in the blurb to only mention April 1st as a birthday. Xeroctic (talk) 08:50, 30 December 2024 (UTC)
• Support Nice work 750h+! 1989 (talk) 22:54, 2 January 2025 (UTC)
• Support per nom. It's looks good for April Fools! ROY is WAR Talk! 00:16, 24 January 2025 (UTC)
• Support I like this suggestion because it is the character's birthday and it fits with the "prankster" theme of April Fools. I think this fits with Wikipedia's mission to provide readers with information while maintaining the holiday's theme. I would reconsider if another editor proposes an article that has not appeared at TFA yet. Z1720 (talk) 15:55, 30 January 2025 (UTC)

• Most recent similar article(s): USS Congress (1799) is scheduled for March 3
• Main editors: Climie.ca, The ed17
• Promoted: April 14, 2010
• Reasons for nomination: 80th anniversary of sinking
• Support as nominator. Z1720 (talk) 20:23, 24 January 2025 (UTC)
• Comment It has failed verification and unsource sentence at the end. 🍕BP!🍕 (🔔) 03:21, 2 February 2025 (UTC)

• Most recent similar article(s): Liza Soberano (January 4, 2025) or Josette Simon (January 14, 2025)
• Main editors: Pseud 14
• Promoted: January 31, 2024
• Reasons for nomination: 56th birthday
• Support as nominator. ScarletViolet 12:57, 23 January 2025 (UTC)

• Most recent similar article(s): The Boat Race 2003 on April 6, 2023
• Main editors: The Rambling Man
• Promoted: June 14, 2020
• Reasons for nomination: Day of the 2025 Boat Race. Blurb written by Dank in 2020. For possible images, Oxford and Cambridge's coat of arms might be public domain, so maybe they can be used.
• Support as nominator. Z1720 (talk) 16:27, 23 January 2025 (UTC)

• Most recent similar article(s): al-Hafiz on April 15, 2023 is about a caliph, who works for a sultan. We would have to go back further to find a sultan.
• Main editors: HaEr48
• Promoted: October 23, 2020
• Reasons for nomination: 710th birthday. Blurb written by Gog in 2020, edited by me after length concerns.
• Support as nominator. Z1720 (talk) 16:41, 23 January 2025 (UTC)

• Most recent similar article(s):
• Main editors: Aoba47
• Promoted: 2018
• Reasons for nomination: 40th anniversary of the original pilot's airing.
• Support as nominator. Harizotoh9 (talk) 05:27, 24 January 2025 (UTC)

• Most recent similar article(s): Les Holden is scheduled for March 6
• Main editors: Abraham, B.S.
• Promoted: July 21, 2009
• Reasons for nomination: 135th birthday
• Support as nominator. Z1720 (talk) 22:40, 24 January 2025 (UTC)

• Most recent similar article(s): Ada Wong (January 21, 2025)
• Main editors: Axem Titanium
• Promoted: December 19, 2005 (first promotion); January 18, 2006 (second promotion)
• Reasons for nomination: 25th anniversary of the game's release in Japan
• Support as nominator. ScarletViolet 13:08, 28 January 2025 (UTC)
• Support. Quick things to note: It was last on TFA nearly 20 years ago on October 1, 2006. It recently passed FAR as of last November after an extensive rewrite and improvement process. I hope you agree it's in much better shape. Axem Titanium (talk) 03:31, 30 January 2025 (UTC)

Shortcuts WP:TFAP WP:TFARP The TFAR requests page is currently accepting nominations from April 1 to May 1. Articles for dates beyond then can be listed here, but please note that doing so does not count as a nomination and does not guarantee selection. Before listing here, please check for dead links using checklinks or otherwise, and make sure all statements have good references. This is particularly important for older FAs and reruns. view • edit • history • watch
Date	Article	Reason	Primary author(s)	Added by (if different)
2025:
April 18	Battle of Poison Spring	Why	HF
April 24	"I'm God"	Why	Skyshifter
April 25	1925 FA Cup final	Why	Kosack	Dank
May	21st Waffen Mountain Division of the SS Skanderbeg	Why	Peacemaker67
May 6	Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories	Why		Harizotoh9
May 10	Ben&Ben	Why	Pseud 14
May 11	Valley Parade	Why		Harizotoh9
May 11	Mother (Meghan Trainor song)	Why	MaranoFan
May 17	Bad Blood (Taylor Swift song)	Why	Ippantekina	Jlwoodwa
June	The Combat: Woman Pleading for the Vanquished	Why	iridescent	Harizotoh9
June 1	Namco	Why		Harizotoh9
June 3	David Evans (RAAF officer)	Why		Harizotoh9
June 5	Jaws (film)	Why		750h+
June 6	American logistics in the Northern France campaign	Why	Hawkeye7	Sheila1988
June 8	Barbara Bush	Why		Harizotoh9
June 20	Flight Pattern	Why	Z1720
June 23	Battle of Groix	Why	Jackyd101	Jlwoodwa
June 26	Donkey Kong Land	Why	TheJoebro64	Jlwoodwa
July 1	Maple syrup	Why	Nikkimaria	Dank
July 7	Gustav Mahler	Why	Brianboulton	Dank
July 14	William Hanna	Why	Rlevse	Dank
July 26	Liz Truss	Why	Tim O'Doherty	Tim O'Doherty and Dank
July 29	Tiger	Why	LittleJerry
July 31	Battle of Warsaw (1705)	Why	Imonoz	Harizotoh9
August 4	Death of Ms Dhu	Why	Freikorp	AirshipJungleman29
August 23	Yugoslav torpedo boat T3	Why	Peacemaker67
August 25	Born to Run	Why	Zmbro	Jlwoodwa
August 30	Late Registration	Why		Harizotoh9
September 2	1905–06 New Brompton F.C. season	Why		Harizotoh9
September 6	Hurricane Ophelia (2005)	Why		Harizotoh9
September 20	Myst V: End of Ages	Why		Harizotoh9
September 30	Battle of Morlaix	Why		Gog the Mild
September 30 or October 1	Hoover Dam	Why	NortyNort, Wehwalt	Dank
October 1	Yugoslav torpedo boat T4	Why	Peacemaker67
October 3	Spaghetti House siege	Why	SchroCat	Dank
October 10	Tragic Kingdom	Why	EA Swyer	Harizotoh9
October 10	William D. Hoard	Why	M4V3R1CK32
October 16	Angela Lansbury	Why	Midnightblueowl	MisawaSakura
October 18	Royal Artillery Memorial	Why	HJ Mitchell	Ham II
October 27	How You Get the Girl	Why	Medxvo
October 29	John Bullock Clark	Why	HF
November 1	Matanikau Offensive	Why		Harizotoh9
November 19	Water Under the Bridge	Why	MaranoFan
November 20	Nuremberg trials	Why	buidhe	harizotoh9
November 21	Canoe River train crash	Why	Wehwalt
December 3	Ovalipes catharus	Why	TheTechnician27
December 25	Marcus Trescothick	Why		Harizotoh9
December 30	William Anderson (RAAF officer)	Why	Ian Rose	Jlwoodwa
2026:
January 27	History of the Jews in Dęblin and Irena during World War II	Why		Harizotoh9
February 15	Saxophone Sonata (Creston)	Why	UpTheOctave!	Gerda Arendt
February 27	Raichu	Why	Kung Fu Man
March 13	Swift Justice	Why		Harizotoh9
March 22	Chris Redfield	Why	Boneless Pizza!
May 5	Me Too (Meghan Trainor song)	Why	MaranoFan
May 30	Bejeweled (video game)	Why	Lazman321
June 1	Rhine campaign of 1796	Why		harizotoh9
June 8	Types Riot	Why	Z1720
June 26	Battle of Köse Dağ	Why	AirshipJungleman29
July 1	Mount Edziza	Why	User:Volcanoguy	Sheila1988
July 23	Veronica Clare	Why		Harizotoh9
September 6	Assassination of William McKinley	Why	Wehwalt	czar
September 20	Persona (series)	Why		Harizotoh9
November	The Story of Miss Moppet	Why		Harizotoh9
November 11	U.S. Route 101	Why	SounderBruce
October 15	Easy on Me	Why	MaranoFan
November 20	Tôn Thất Đính	Why		Harizotoh9
December 21	Fredonian Rebellion	Why		Harizotoh9
December 22	Title (song)	Why	MaranoFan
2027:
June	1987 (What the Fuck Is Going On?)	Why
August 25	Genghis Khan	Why	AirshipJungleman29
October 15	The Motherland Calls	Why	Joeyquism

Today's featured list submissions Lists suggested here must be featured lists that have not previously appeared on the main page. Today's featured list launched in June 2011, initially on each Monday. In January 2014 it was agreed to expand to appear twice a week. The lists will be selected by the FL director, based on the consensus of the community. To submit a list for main page consideration, you simply need to draft a short summary of the list, in approximately 1000 characters, along with a relevant image from the list itself, using the template provided below. Should you need any assistance using the template, feel free to ask for help on the talk page. If you are nominating a list submitted by someone else, consider notifying the significant contributor(s) with {{subst:tfln|NAME OF LIST}} ~~~~ The community will review submissions, and suggest improvements where appropriate. If a blurb receives broad support, and there are no actionable objections, one of the directors will confirm that it has been accepted for main page submission. Please note there should be no more than fifteen nominations listed here at any one time. In rare circumstances, the directors reserve the right to exclude a list from main page consideration, a practice consistent with other main page sections such as Today's featured article and Picture of the day. Should this ever happen, a detailed explanation will be given.

Shortcuts WP:TFLS WP:TFL/S v t e Featured content: Featured articles Featured lists Featured pictures Featured topics Featured list tools: Featured list criteria Featured list candidates Featured list removal candidates Featured list statistics Wikipedians by promoted featured list nominations Today's featured list This month's queue TFL submissions TFL statistics Featured lists that have appeared as TFL Featured lists yet to appear as TFL Featured list log Random featured list Former featured lists Removal candidates log

Step-by-step guide to submitting a list Toolbox Analysis Select a featured list. Click here to start a new section at the bottom of this page. Copy and paste the following, if it has not automatically appeared: {{TFLcontent |image= |title= |alt= |blurb= |topic1= |topic2= |link= }} Write a 1-paragraph blurb of approximately 1000 characters alongside |blurb=. Don't worry about getting the character count exact: there is considerable flexibility, and we can always adapt it if necessary. Add the image file name after |image=. Add a caption alongside |title=. Write some alt text alongside |alt=, for those who are unable to view images. Type the name of the list after |link= without the square brackets ([[ and ]]). If the list is part of one (or two) Featured topics (NB not "good topics"), add the name(s) of the topics without square brackets after |topic1= and |topic2=. Sign your name with four tildes (~~~~) at the very bottom of the section.

The Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) is an American media franchise and shared universe created by Marvel Studios. Beginning in 2008 with the release of the film Iron Man, the franchise has since expanded to include various feature films and television series produced by Marvel Studios, television series from Marvel Television, and other media based on Marvel Comics characters. The franchise's most recent release is the film Thunderbolts*. Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige (pictured) oversees the main MCU productions. The MCU, similar to the original Marvel Universe, was established by crossing over common plot elements, settings, cast members, and characters. It has been commercially successful, becoming one of the highest-grossing media franchises and the highest-grossing film franchise. This includes Avengers: Endgame, which concluded its theatrical run in 2019 as the highest-grossing film of all time. The franchise's success has influenced other studios to attempt similar shared universes. (Full list...)

I would like to suggest this for May 2, 2025, as it is the 17 year anniversary of the release of the first MCU film, Iron Man, to a tee. I know 2025 is a ways away, though I felt it was best to get this submitted sooner rather than later. Trailblazer101 (talk) 05:46, 26 June 2024 (UTC)

I have made a few modifications to this blurb since I originally submitted it, including swapping the image and mentioning what the most recent release of this franchise will be by the time of the date I have requested, because that film's release coincides with the intended date. Trailblazer101 (talk) 16:02, 28 September 2024 (UTC)

In Ukraine's eastern Donetsk Oblast, there are 52 populated places officially granted city status by the Verkhovna Rada, the country's parliament. Settlements with more than 10,000 people are eligible to become cities although the status is also typically given by parliament to settlements of historical or regional importance. According to the country's last official census in 2001, the most populous city in the oblast was the regional capital Donetsk, with a population of 1,016,194 people, while the least populous city was Sviatohirsk, with 5,136 people. Following fighting during the Donbas war, 21 of the oblast's cities were occupied by pro-Russian separatists. After the enactment of decommunization laws across the country, ten cities in both Ukrainian-controlled and separatist-occupied territory were given new names in 2016 which were unrecognized by de facto pro-Russian officials in the occupied cities. During the full-scale invasion of Ukraine, Russian troops have occupied an additional eleven cities, of which two (Lyman and Sviatohirsk) were recovered by Ukraine. (Full list...)

The Johnson solid is a convex polyhedron in which all of the faces are regular polygons. Here, polyhedron means a three-dimensions object containing flat faces that are bounded by the edges, and a polyhedron is said to be convex if the faces are not in the same plane and the edges are not in the same line. There are 92 Johnson solids, and some of the authors exclude uniform polyhedrons from the definition: Archimedean solids, Platonic solids, prisms, and antiprisms. The set of solids was published by American mathematician Norman Johnson in 1966. The list was completed and no other examples existed was proved by Russian-Israeli mathematician Victor Zalgaller in 1969. (Full list...)

I would like to suggest two dates based on the international day: either the date of December 5, 2024 as part of the International Dodecahedron Day or the date of March 14, 2025, which coincide the International Day of Mathematics. Dedhert.Jr (talk) 04:57, 20 August 2024 (UTC)

I think March 14, 2025 works better, as it falls on a Friday (December 5 is a Thursday this year so the date would have to be shifted). RunningTiger123 (talk) 19:06, 23 August 2024 (UTC)

Okay. Date it to March 14, 2025. Dedhert.Jr (talk) 07:37, 12 October 2024 (UTC)

The National Assembly is the unicameral legislature of Zambia, a landlocked country in southern Africa, east of Angola. The seat of the assembly is at the capital of the country, Lusaka, and it is presided over by a Speaker and two deputy Speakers. The National Assembly has existed since 1964, before which it was known as the Legislative Council. Since 2016, the assembly has had 167 members. Of those, 156 are elected by the first-past-the-post system in single-member constituencies, a further eight are appointed by the President, and three others are ex officio members. The constitution mandates that the constituencies are delimited after every census by the Electoral Commission of Zambia. (Full list...)

The Seattle Kraken have selected 36 players through four NHL entry drafts as of 2024. The Kraken compete in the National Hockey League as a member of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference and began play during the league's 2021–22 season. The NHL entry draft is held each off-season, allowing teams to select players who have turned 18 years old by September 15 in the year the draft is held. The Kraken's first-ever draft pick was Matty Beniers, taken second overall in the 2021 NHL entry draft. After the 2022–23 season, Beniers won the Calder Memorial Trophy as the league's best rookie after accumulating 24 goals and 33 assists in 80 games. The Kraken's second overall pick in 2021 was the highest they have ever drafted. Only four of the Kraken's draft picks have gone on to play with the Kraken: Beniers, Ryker Evans, Ryan Winterton, and Shane Wright. (Full list...)

XR228 (talk) 18:43, 4 September 2024 (UTC)

The Seattle Kraken throughout their history have been primarily televised on Root Sports Northwest and radio broadcast primarily on KJR-FM. The Kraken compete in the National Hockey League as a member of the Pacific Division of the Western Conference and began play during the league's 2021–22 season. John Forslund serves as the team's television play-by-play announcer. J. T. Brown is the Kraken's primary television color analyst. In August 2022, the team hired Eddie Olczyk to be a television analyst alongside Forslund and Brown. Everett Fitzhugh serves as the team's primary radio play-by-play announcer. He is the first Black full-time play-by-play announcer in NHL history. Dave Tomlinson served as Fitzhugh's color analyst for the Kraken's first two seasons, before resigning in August 2023. The Kraken hired commentator Al Kinisky to replace him. Kraken games were televised regionally on Root Sports Northwest for the team's first three seasons. On April 25, 2024, the Kraken signed a deal with Tegna, owners of television stations KING-TV and KONG, to air their games throughout their territory, with streaming handled by Amazon Prime Video. For radio, Kraken games are broadcast on KJR-FM 93.3 and KJR AM 950, the flagship stations of the Kraken Audio Network. (Full list...)

XR228 (talk) 20:42, 4 September 2024 (UTC)

American rock band the Linda Lindas have recorded songs for one studio album, two extended plays (EPs), multiple singles, and other album appearances. The band consists of guitarist Lucia de la Garza, drummer Mila de la Garza, guitarist Bela Salazar and bassist Eloise Wong. Along with their main catalog, the Linda Lindas have appeared on one cover, one remix, and one tribute album, as well as soundtracks. Among the songs, eight are covers, and most were produced by Carlos de la Garza, the father of band members Lucia and Mila. (Full list...)

{{The Sharpest Lives|💬|✏️|ℹ️}} 20:50, 10 September 2024 (UTC)

The Seattle Kraken have had 59 players play for the team in at least one regular season game as of 2024, including 59 players, 4 goaltenders and 55 skaters (forwards and defensemen). The Kraken are a professional ice hockey team that is a member of the Pacific Division of the National Hockey League. Adam Larsson has the most games played out of any Kraken, with 245. Jared McCann leads the Kraken in both goals and points, with 96 and 182, respectively. Vince Dunn leads the Kraken in assists, with 113. Each NHL team may also select a captain, who has the "privilege of discussing with the Referee any questions relating to interpretation of rules which may arise during the progress of a game." The first player to have served as captain of the Kraken is Mark Giordano, his captaincy starting in October 2021 and ending five months later. On October 8, 2024, prior the Kraken's first game of the 2024–25 season, Jordan Eberle was named the team's new captain. (Full list...)

XR228 (talk) 00:56, 24 September 2024 (UTC)

The Vegas Golden Knights have had 96 players appear for the team in at least one regular-season game as of 2024, including 84 skaters (forwards and defencemen) and 12 goaltenders. An American professional ice hockey franchise located in Las Vegas, Nevada, the Golden Knights were founded ahead of the 2017–18 season as an expansion team, and play in the Pacific Division of the Western Conference in the National Hockey League (NHL). Jonathan Marchessault leads the franchise in games played, goals, assists, and points, as well as several playoff records, while Marc-Andre Fleury holds most goaltender records. Mark Stone has served as the franchise's first and only captain since 2021. 27 players, including 23 skaters and an NHL-record 4 goaltenders, were inscribed on the Stanley Cup following Vegas' victory in the 2023 Stanley Cup Finals. (Full list...)

The American television series The Last of Us has won 58 awards from 147 nominations. Created by Craig Mazin and Neil Druckmann for HBO and based on the video game franchise developed by Naughty Dog, it follows the characters Joel and Ellie. Pedro Pascal (pictured) and Bella Ramsey have received the most acting nominations for the series. It has been nominated for twenty-four Primetime Emmy Awards, with a leading eight wins at the 75th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards; Ramsey's was the second non-binary acting nomination and the first for a leading role, Pascal was the second Latino nominated for Lead Actor in a Drama Series and the first since 1999, and Keivonn Montreal Woodard was the second-youngest Emmy nominee, the youngest ever for Guest Actor in a Drama Series, and the first nominated black deaf and second deaf actor. From major guilds, the series has won two awards at the Screen Actors Guild Awards and one at the Directors Guild of America Awards and Writers Guild of America Awards, and received two nominations at the Producers Guild of America Awards. (Full list...)

I would suggest April 2025 to coincide with the premiere of the second season. The exact release date is still TBA. -- ZooBlazer 18:08, 7 January 2025 (UTC)

The Vegas Golden Knights of the National Hockey League have completed seven seasons as of 2024, with an eighth in progress. Noted for their early success as a franchise, the Golden Knights have qualified for the Stanley Cup playoffs six times in their seven completed seasons, with three Pacific Division championships, two Stanley Cup Finals appearances, and a Stanley Cup championship in 2023. During their inaugural season in 2017–18, the franchise broke the NHL records for most wins and points in an inaugural season and became the first franchise since the 1967–68 St. Louis Blues to reach the Finals in their inaugural season; however, they ultimately lost the 2018 Stanley Cup Finals to the Washington Capitals in five games. The Golden Knights later returned to the Finals in 2023, defeating the Florida Panthers in five games to win their first Stanley Cup. (Full list...)

I've got three recommended dates for this one: either February 28, 2025, to commemorate the franchise's official anniversary on March 1st; April 11, 2025, to commemorate their last home game of the current season on the 12th; or June 23, 2025, to commemorate the anniversary of the Vegas expansion bid's NHL approval on June 22nd. The Kip ^(contribs) 22:18, 17 January 2025 (UTC)

Inception, a 2010 science fiction action film written and directed by Christopher Nolan (pictured), received numerous accolades in several categories. The film garnered particular recognition for its cinematography, score, visual and sound effects, and editing as well as Nolan's screenplay and direction. At the 83rd Academy Awards, the film received eight nominations, winning Best Cinematography, Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Mixing and Best Visual Effects; it tied with The King's Speech for most wins at the ceremony. The film was nominated in nine categories at the 64th British Academy Film Awards, where it won Best Production Design, Best Sound and Best Special Visual Effects. It received a further nine nominations at the 37th Saturn Awards, winning five awards, and 10 nominations at the 16th Critics' Choice Awards, winning six awards. Inception was also named one of the Top 10 Films of 2010 by both the National Board of Review and the American Film Institute. (Full list...)

I'd like to suggest July 14, 2025 as the closest date to the 15th anniversary of its release. Sgubaldo (talk) 12:33, 20 January 2025 (UTC)

The 30th Annual South African Music Awards took place on 2 November 2024 at the Gallagher Convention Centre in Midrand, Gauteng. Presented by the Recording Industry of South Africa, it honoured music released in 2023 through 2024. Hosted by Minnie Dlamini, the ceremony was live streamed on YouTube and broadcast on SABC1. Tyla (pictured) won four awards including the Newcomer of the Year and the Female Artist of the Year for her self-titled studio album. Others winners included Kabza de Small and Mthunzi with three for their collaborative studio album, Isimo. (Full list...)

dxneo (talk) 10:41, 26 January 2025 (UTC)

The Indian National Congress (INC) is one of the major parties in the political system of the Republic of India. As of 20 November 2024, INC is in power in the three states: Himachal Pradesh, Karnataka and Telangana. In the post-independence era, the party has governed most of India's states and union territories, and by extension, has the status of a "national party" in India. This list contains all Chief ministers from INC since formation of the party. (Full list...)

Doctor Who is a British science fiction television, which resumed broadcasting in 2005, after having ceased broadcasting in 1989. The 2005 revival traded the earlier serial format for a run of self-contained episodes, interspersed with occasional multi-part stories and structured into loose story arcs. This was in contrast to the original series, which generally consisted of multi-episode serials. Doctor Who depicts the adventures of an extraterrestrial being called the Doctor, part of a humanoid species called Time Lords. The Doctor travels in the universe and in time using a time travelling spaceship called the TARDIS, which externally appears as a British police box. The Doctor often travels with companions. The Doctor has been played by various actors, though regeneration, in which, when a Time Lord is fatally injured, their cells regenerate into a different body with mannerisms and behaviour, but the same memories. As of today, 884 episodes of Doctor Who have aired. 188 are from the revived series, encompassing 156 stories over 14 series and various specials. (Full list...)

I would like to suggest this for 24 March 2025, as 26 March is the 20th anniversary of the revival. DoctorWhoFan91 (talk) 07:17, 30 January 2025 (UTC)

Noting here that the list previously ran at TFL on 29 August 2011. There aren't clear rules about rerunning lists like there are at WP:TFA/R, but since it was demoted and then promoted again, if it's ever allowed, this would be a good case for it. However, I would say rerunning a list and running a related list immediately after (if List of Torchwood episodes is run as per the suggestion below) is a bit much. RunningTiger123 (talk) 07:03, 31 January 2025 (UTC)

I do feel it's worth noting that the list that ran in 2011 is now a list of lists page, which wasn't the case at the time it was run. At that time, the entire list existed on one page, but it has since been split.

Regardless, if Torchwood is the bigger issue, that can always be held since the anniversary is for DW and not TW. We were just trying to push DW content to the main page for the anniversary, and I honestly wasn't sure if similar content for TFL's were moderated for appearing too close together in the same way that TFA's were. The TW list could easily run on 20 or 24 October as its own 19th anniversary, or even October of '26 if necessary for its own 20th. TheDoctorWho (talk) 07:27, 31 January 2025 (UTC)

Good point about the split – I was just going off the listed info on the talk page; this isn't really rerunning a list in that case. As to whether or not it's okay to run two related lists so close together, I was going off my recollection of past comments when the FLC coordinators were picking lists, but it would ultimately be up to them to allow/disallow it. RunningTiger123 (talk) 15:29, 31 January 2025 (UTC)

Following Doctor Who's successful return to television screens in 2005 the BBC commissioned Torchwood, a spin-off series intended for mature audiences. The programme centeres around Captain Jack Harkness, a former time-traveling companion of the Doctor, who leads a Cardiff-based team of black operatives that investigate extraterrestrial incidents and are collectively referred to as "Torchwood". Between 22 October 2006 and 15 September 2011, Torchwood broadcast 41 episodes split across four series. Over the course of the programme, Torchwood moved channels. It originally aired on BBC Three while the second series was broadcast on BBC Two and the final two were transmitted on BBC One. The last series also acquired an American co-production deal with the premium cable network Starz. The show initially utilized a monster of the week format but later shifted to a serialised format in Children of Earth and Miracle Day. Torchwood is an anagram of Doctor Who that was used as a title ruse during Doctor Who's revival process. (Full list...)

Can we plug this in for 28 March 2025 and make it a Doctor Who-list week? Coincides with the list nominated just above this and would be two days after the 20th anniversary of the revival. TheDoctorWho (talk) 05:11, 31 January 2025 (UTC)

Top Gun: Maverick, a 2022 American action drama film directed by Joseph Kosinski, garnered accolades in a variety of categories, with particular recognition for Tom Cruise's (pictured) performance as well as its sound and visual effects, cinematography, and film editing. It received six nominations at the 95th Academy Awards, including Best Picture, and won Best Sound. At the 76th British Academy Film Awards, The film was nominated for Best Cinematography, Best Editing, Best Sound, and Best Special Visual Effects. Maverick received six nominations at the 28th Critics' Choice Awards and won Best Cinematography. It garnered two nominations at the 80th Golden Globe Awards. In addition to two National Board of Review Awards, Maverick was named one of the ten-best films of 2022 by the American Film Institute. (Full list...)

Would suggest for May 26, 2025, as it is closest to the anniversary of Top Gun: Maverick's United States release on May 27, 2022. Chompy Ace 07:30, 1 February 2025 (UTC)

The second generation of the Pokémon franchise features 100 fictional species of creatures introduced to the core video game series in the Game Boy Color games Pokémon Gold and Silver. In these games and their sequels, the player assumes the role of a Trainer whose goal is to capture and use the creatures' special abilities to combat other Pokémon. The generation was unveiled at the beginning of the Nintendo Space World '97 event, with Gold and Silver first releasing in November 1999. Pokémon Gold and Silver take place in Johto, which is based on the Kansai region of Japan. Due to the games acting as a sequel to the first generation, the Pokémon designs of the second generation share a strong association with those from the first. Many designs of unused Pokémon for Gold and Silver have surfaced online in the years following its release. (Full list...)

I'd like my main date suggestion to be March 14, 2025 as it is the 15th anniversary of Gold and Silver's remakes Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver in North America. However, I am aware that this date may be sought after so I have two alternate dates as well. A) March 24, 2025: The day before the 15th anniversary for HeartGold and SoulSilver in Australia and two days before the same anniversary in Europe. B) April 7, 2025: The day after the 24th anniversary of the release of Gold and Silver in Europe and is also the 24th anniversary of Pokemon Stadium 2 in Australia. CaptainGalaxy 01:25, 3 February 2025 (UTC)

How to Train Your Dragon, a 2010 American animated action fantasy film loosely based on the 2003 book of the same name by Cressida Cowell, garnered accolades in a variety of categories, with particular recognition for John Powell's (pictured) musical score. At the 83rd Academy Awards, it received nominations for Best Animated Feature and Best Original Score. The film garnered fourteen nominations at the 38th Annie Awards, including Best Animated Feature and Outstanding Achievement for Directing in an Animated Feature Production, and won ten awards. How to Train Your Dragon also received nominations for two British Academy Film Awards, the Critics' Choice Movie Award for Best Animated Feature, and the Golden Globe Award for Best Animated Feature Film. (Full list...)

Would suggest for March 21, 2025, to coincide with the 15th anniversary of How to Train Your Dragon's Los Angeles premiere on March 21, 2010. Chompy Ace 03:22, 4 February 2025 (UTC)

Wikipedia:In the news/Candidates