There are currently 7 filled queues – all good!
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 4. After performing a manual update, please update the pointer to the next queue.
Current number of hooks on the nominations page
Note: See WP:DYKROTATE for when we change between one and two sets per day.
Count of DYK Hooks | ||
Section | # of Hooks | # Verified |
---|---|---|
December 28 | ||
January 8 | 1 | |
January 10 | 2 | |
January 12 | 2 | |
January 13 | 1 | |
January 15 | 1 | |
January 21 | 3 | |
January 22 | 3 | |
January 23 | 1 | |
January 24 | 2 | |
January 25 | 2 | |
January 26 | 2 | |
January 27 | 2 | |
January 28 | 1 | |
January 30 | 3 | |
January 31 | 1 | |
February 1 | 1 | |
February 2 | 1 | |
February 3 | 3 | |
February 4 | 3 | 2 |
February 5 | 6 | 3 |
February 6 | 9 | 8 |
February 7 | 6 | 6 |
February 8 | 6 | 6 |
February 9 | 8 | 7 |
February 10 | 10 | 7 |
February 11 | 8 | 7 |
February 12 | 15 | 11 |
February 13 | 15 | 9 |
February 14 | 14 | 9 |
February 15 | 12 | 6 |
February 16 | 10 | 8 |
February 17 | 11 | 6 |
February 18 | 12 | 8 |
February 19 | 9 | 5 |
February 20 | 11 | 8 |
February 21 | 16 | 11 |
February 22 | 7 | 7 |
February 23 | 13 | 10 |
February 24 | 8 | |
February 25 | 3 | |
February 26 | 4 | |
February 27 | 4 | |
February 28 | 4 | |
March 1 | 3 | |
March 2 | 2 | |
March 3 | 2 | |
March 4 | 3 | |
Total | 266 | 144 |
Last updated 17:42, 4 March 2025 UTC Current time is 17:55, 4 March 2025 UTC [refresh] |
DYK time
Local update times
Los Angeles | New York | UTC | London (UTC) | New Delhi | Tokyo | Sydney | |
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Queue 4 | 4 March 16:00 |
4 March 19:00 |
5 March 00:00 |
5 March 00:00 |
5 March 05:30 |
5 March 09:00 |
5 March 11:00 |
Queue 5 | 5 March 16:00 |
5 March 19:00 |
6 March 00:00 |
6 March 00:00 |
6 March 05:30 |
6 March 09:00 |
6 March 11:00 |
Queue 6 | 6 March 16:00 |
6 March 19:00 |
7 March 00:00 |
7 March 00:00 |
7 March 05:30 |
7 March 09:00 |
7 March 11:00 |
Queue 7 | 7 March 16:00 |
7 March 19:00 |
8 March 00:00 |
8 March 00:00 |
8 March 05:30 |
8 March 09:00 |
8 March 11:00 |
Queue 1 | 8 March 16:00 |
8 March 19:00 |
9 March 00:00 |
9 March 00:00 |
9 March 05:30 |
9 March 09:00 |
9 March 11:00 |
Queue 2 | 9 March 16:00 |
9 March 19:00 |
10 March 00:00 |
10 March 00:00 |
10 March 05:30 |
10 March 09:00 |
10 March 11:00 |
Queue 3 | 10 March 16:00 |
10 March 19:00 |
11 March 00:00 |
11 March 00:00 |
11 March 05:30 |
11 March 09:00 |
11 March 11:00 |
Prep 4 | 11 March 16:00 |
11 March 19:00 |
12 March 00:00 |
12 March 00:00 |
12 March 05:30 |
12 March 09:00 |
12 March 11:00 |
Prep 5 | 12 March 16:00 |
12 March 19:00 |
13 March 00:00 |
13 March 00:00 |
13 March 05:30 |
13 March 09:00 |
13 March 11:00 |
Prep 6 | 13 March 16:00 |
13 March 19:00 |
14 March 00:00 |
14 March 00:00 |
14 March 05:30 |
14 March 09:00 |
14 March 11:00 |
Prep 7 | 14 March 16:00 |
14 March 19:00 |
15 March 00:00 |
15 March 00:00 |
15 March 05:30 |
15 March 09:00 |
15 March 11:00 |
Prep 1 | 15 March 16:00 |
15 March 19:00 |
16 March 00:00 |
16 March 00:00 |
16 March 05:30 |
16 March 09:00 |
16 March 11:00 |
Prep 2 | 16 March 16:00 |
16 March 19:00 |
17 March 00:00 |
17 March 00:00 |
17 March 05:30 |
17 March 09:00 |
17 March 11:00 |
Prep 3 | 17 March 16:00 |
17 March 19:00 |
18 March 00:00 |
18 March 00:00 |
18 March 05:30 |
18 March 09:00 |
18 March 11:00 |
Queues
Queue 4 []
- ... that the salmon Eosalmo (fossil example pictured) likely never migrated to the ocean?
- ... that professional baseball player Eric Reyzelman was twice cut from his high-school baseball team?
- ... that the Dakhni and Amanat Khan caravanserais, built to provide lodging to travelers, are situated on a little-used, Mughal-era highway between Agra and Lahore?
- ... that Huwie Ishizaki was often asked to "write his real name", despite Huwie being his actual name?
- ... that Joss Whedon was hired to "contribute creatively" to each film in Phase Two of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, in addition to writing and directing Avengers: Age of Ultron?
- ... that Wei Baqun is considered to be one of the great early peasant-movement leaders of the Chinese Communist Party, along with Mao Zedong?
- ... that Post Malone publicly called his debut album "mediocre" less than a year after its release?
- ... that the protagonist's amputation of his right leg and conversion to Buddhism in the Ming-dynasty fantasy novel Journey to the South is an allusion to popular one-legged spirits?
- ... that Vince Gill once mooned a crowd that poorly received him as an opening act for Kiss?
Queue 5 []
- ... that Norse Peak (pictured) is the namesake of a wilderness area, a wildfire, and a fleece jacket?
- ... that Mark Leiter spent four months working as a corrections officer while rehabilitating from shoulder surgery?
- ... that the two regions most devastated by Typhoon Yagi in Vietnam declined government funding for recovery efforts?
- ... that Benjamin Schreiber argued that his life sentence ended after he was resuscitated?
- ... that a National Guard pilot died while pursuing a reported flying saucer in 1948?
- ... that Philip S. Low received a PhD from the University of California, San Diego, before Philip S. Low received a PhD from the University of California, San Diego?
- ... that when the French web series Blow Up briefly aired on television in 2014, its allotted airtime was too short to fit some of its episodes?
- ... that American Football's American Football was a side project and never meant to be an influential album?
- ... that "Point the Finger", a comic-book story written in 1989, is categorized as "Trump fiction"?
Queue 6 []
- ... that the Grain Belt Brewery (pictured) was built with four distinct architectural sections, in homage to the four companies that combined to form it?
- ... that Madmuin Hasibuan's father punished him for not fasting in Ramadan by not giving him food for three days?
- ... that SZA named a song after a well-known film director, but was shocked to get his blessing days after release?
- ... that a former French secret-service agent was responsible for seven out of the 26 Formula One drivers qualifying for the 1980 South African Grand Prix being French?
- ... that Josaphat Park, according to tradition, was named for its valley's striking resemblance to the Valley of Josaphat in the Holy Land?
- ... that Deborah D. Rogers used Ann Radcliffe's commonplace book to show that Radcliffe was not driven mad by her Gothic novels, but that she just had asthma?
- ... that Mammillaria luethyi was not seen for 44 years after being discovered growing in a coffee can on the windowsill of Mrs Crosby's?
- ... that Zulu prince Hayseed Stephens played in the American Football League?
- ... that syncing zombie cookies can create a cookie that is almost impossible to delete?
Queue 7 []
- ... that Isabel Coursier (pictured) was only 15 years old when she became the first North American to break the world record for women's ski jumping?
- ... that Samba Yonga and Mulenga Kapwepwe founded the Women's History Museum of Zambia to counter a colonialist perspective on women's history?
- ... that Barbara Neumann invented one of the first nanomaterials to be produced on an industrial scale?
- ... that the music video for "Breakfast" was reimagined by Dove Cameron after the Supreme Court of the United States' decision to overturn Roe v. Wade?
- ... that Czech Romani social worker and human rights activist Elena Gorolová worked as a metalworker in her youth?
- ... that Episode 8055 of the Australian television soap opera Neighbours is the first episode in the show's history to star and be directed and written entirely by women?
- ... that Danielle Sassoon, a former acting U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, credits her study of the Talmud for preparing her for her future legal career?
- ... that the ending of the music video for Hoshimachi Suisei's "Bibbidiba" was called inspiring to struggling women?
- ... that Shirley A. Pomponi helped to create a cancer drug out of a sea-sponge compound?
Queue 1 []
- ... that the private showings of Alexander McQueen's posthumous final collection Angels and Demons (final look pictured) ended with a whisper saying "There is no more"?
- ... that Alia Fischer led the first women's college basketball team to achieve back-to-back undefeated seasons?
- ... that a person required intensive care after being splashed with salt water by a beluga whale?
- ... that the impact of the Charlottetown meteorite was the first to be recorded on video and audio?
- ... that Alexander Goehr formed New Music Manchester, described as a "distinctive, progressive force", with Peter Maxwell Davies, Harrison Birtwistle, Elgar Howarth and John Ogdon?
- ... that the Fun Lounge police raid is considered the main cause for the formation of Mattachine Midwest, a gay rights group in Chicago?
- ... that the 8-Bit Big Band won Nintendo their first Grammy?
- ... that a Michigan TV station once aired a program speculating on Richard Nixon's resignation—two days after he had already resigned?
- ... that among the sources for early Irish law are judgments on bees, on the sea, on sports, on blood-lying, and on inadvertence; judgements which are wrong, false, shrouded, and from a god; the paths to judgement and to distraint; the shaving of the court; the branched purchase; a glossary; and a lot of lists of seven?
Queue 2 []
- ... that Brian Driscoll (pictured) became the director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation by accident?
- ... that censorship in communist Poland delayed the publication of the novel Zaziemskie światy for nearly a decade due to its "inappropriate ideological basis" and positive portrayal of the United States?
- ... that the Russian government has been blamed for helping to escalate the Wars in the Caucasus by pursuing a policy of neocolonialism?
- ... that the concept of Weighing Souls with Sand reflects the guitarist's grief over the death of his first girlfriend?
- ... that Naenano was once known as "the face that Japanese girls most want to have right now"?
- ... that the Hennepin Avenue Steel Arch Bridge had to be put up for sale before it could be demolished?
- ... that Erin LeCount regularly rehearsed at a music venue owned by her primary school teacher?
- ... that Jacinda Ardern said that she was "sometimes a reluctant participant" of a documentary film about her?
- ... that an author referred to her book Accidental Gods as "dad non-fiction"?
Queue 3 []
- ... that in 1994 Kazuyoshi Akiyama (pictured) conducted the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra in the first performance of Schoenberg's Moses und Aron with Japanese musicians?
- ... that Jean-Paul Belmondo allowed Jean-Luc Godard to dub over his lines on their first collaboration, on the condition that Belmondo be cast in Godard's first feature film?
- ... that Reyhaneh Soltaninejad, the girl in the pink jacket, became a symbol of the 2024 Kerman terrorist attacks after being identified by her distinctive pink jacket and heart earrings?
- ... that the Guantanamo Migrant Operations Center, a facility for holding undocumented immigrants to the United States, is set to have its capacity expanded from about 130 to 30,000?
- ... that in 2024 Yang Nien-hsi became the first University of Taipei player to sign with a Major League Baseball team since 2008?
- ... that a dissident faction of the Communist Party of Western Belorussia seized the printing press of the underground party organ Balshavik at the end of 1924?
- ... that Irish actors Maria McDermottroe and her daughter Gina Costigan each portrayed the love interest of real-life criminals in 2003's Veronica Guerin?
- ... that scientists debate whether a brain microbiome exists?
- ... that the orange stonecrop is a successful garden escapee?
Instructions on how to promote a hook
At-a-glance instructions on how to promote an approved hook to a prep area
|
---|
For more information, please see T:TDYK#How to promote an accepted hook. |
Handy copy sources:
To [[TM:DYK/P1|Prep 1]]
To [[TM:DYK/P2|Prep 2]]
To [[TM:DYK/P3|Prep 3]]
To [[TM:DYK/P4|Prep 4]]
To [[TM:DYK/P5|Prep 5]]
To [[TM:DYK/P6|Prep 6]]
To [[TM:DYK/P7|Prep 7]]
Prep areas
Note: The next prep set to move into the queue is Prep 4 [].
Prep area 4 []
- ... that Russia funded the building of the Russian Memorial Church in Leipzig (pictured) as a monument to the 22,000 Russians who died in the 1813 Battle of Leipzig against Napoleon?
- ... that Charlton Hunt was a cousin of the author of "The Star-Spangled Banner" and a grand-uncle of a Nobel Prize laureate?
- ... that "Create", the theme song to the 35th anniversary of Super Mario Bros., features various Nintendo references?
- ... that Paraguayan drag artist Usha Didi Gunatita dressed as Santa Claus and visited children in a cancer hospital?
- ... that while six EF5 tornadoes hit the United States during the 2011 tornado season, there has not been an EF5 tornado in more than ten years?
- ... that the editors of the Red Army newspaper Qьzьl Armies were seen as opponents of the reform to introduce a Latin script for the Tatar language?
- ... that the Father Louis Hennepin Bridge was called "elegant" while also having a "Mussolini kind of quality"?
- ... that Sonya Williams made her first stock investment using Sharesies, the company that she co-founded?
- ... that the discovery of the Bunnik Hoard was a result of metal detectorists searching for a farmer's lost tractor keys?
Prep area 5 []
- ... that the first owners of Fallingwater (pictured), a house in Pennsylvania, reportedly hid tables when the house's architect visited?
- ... that in 2024 Yang Nien-hsi became the first University of Taipei player to sign with a Major League Baseball team since 2008?
- ... that Seattle Sounders FC have traded away all their first-round picks in several drafts?
- ... that in 1858, when 400 Black Americans experiencing discrimination in California resettled on Vancouver Island, clergyman Edward Cridge integrated Christ Church to welcome them?
- ... that Georgia O'Keeffe's Hawaii series began as a commercial art commission for Dole pineapple juice?
- ... that Mariel Molino starred in the first Amazon original film for Mexico?
- ... that the tower of a North Dakota TV station was the world's tallest man-made structure from 1963 to 1974 and again from 1991 to 2008?
- ... that Tim Johnston pledged not to become a minister if he was elected to the House of Keys, but did so anyway?
- ... that in one version of Zeus's childhood his enemies are terrified of the goat who raised him?
Prep area 6 []

- ... that tobacco brands like John Hogan's (pictured) Marlboro turned Formula One into a global sport because F1 cars evaded European tobacco advertising restrictions?
- ... that due to one crime, Vatican City had the highest annual murder rate in the world in 1998?
- ... that in the earliest of the authentic portraits of Mozart, the prodigy wore the clothes of Archduke Maximilian Francis of Austria, given as a gift by Empress Maria Theresa?
- ... that a rookie WNBA player crafted a leg sleeve to avoid discomfort and did not expect it to become a fashion trend?
- ... that the oldest depiction of the Amida Triad in Japanese art was donated to the Imperial Household by Hōryū-ji in 1878?
- ... that Barack Obama listed an anti-war song as one of his favorite songs of 2022?
- ... that an 'everliving' stonecrop has helped diabetic mice?
- ... that footage of the 1970 Minneapolis teachers' strike uncovered in 2022 showed an 11-year-old Prince speaking in favor of the striking teachers?
- ... that the tower of 32 pillars only has 24 pillars?
Prep area 7 []
- ... that American footballer Emmett Barrett (pictured) wore glasses when playing?
- ... that O-Zone threatened legal action against Haiducii's cover of "Dragostea din tei", which became a hit on charts simultaneously with the original?
- ... that ...
- ... that a 1968 protest at Bucks County Community College is one of only two gay rights protests in the United States to occur on a college campus prior to the Stonewall riots?
- ... that despite Radim Novák conceding a goal from a corner kick during the first match of the season, his team went on to win the league?
- ... that the first-ever mass message to the U.S. government's two million employees was an enticement for them to resign?
- ... that ...
- ... that a municipal merger in Japan failed after the merger council named the new city after an airport in a different city?
- ... that ...
Prep area 1 []

- ... that the Sony PVM-4300 (pictured) has the largest cathode-ray tube ever made?
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- ... that tsunami stones serve as warnings for tsunamis in Japan?
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- ... that "Go New York Go" has energized New York Knicks fans at Madison Square Garden since 1993?
Prep area 2 []
- ... that when Eddie Eagan won a gold medal at the 1932 Winter Olympics, he became the first man to win a Summer and Winter Olympic gold medal in different events?
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- ... that the lord of Bitchū Matsuyama Castle is a cat?
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Prep area 3 []
- ... that ... (pictured) ...
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