It's the Brian Lera Show on WNYC. Good morning, everyone.

And to end the show today, you might say we're going to go from the sublime to the ridiculous

because we're going to end with a sublime to the ridiculous because we're going to

end with a little trip into the deepest, darkest depths of Wikipedia. Have you heard of that

Instagram account, Depts of Wikipedia? It's essentially a collection of screenshots from some of the

website's most random niche pages. And it's full of interesting facts that you would likely not come across

otherwise. It's run by Annie Rawerda, a comedian and journalist who's also known for starting

up the perpetual stew in Brooklyn back in 2023, if you know that. But before we share some of

our findings from the depths of Wikipedia, this is one of those end of the show, call-in segments.

So listeners, we're inviting you to call in and shout out your favorite, maybe little-known Wikipedia page, 212-433 WNYC.

It doesn't have to be little-known.

It doesn't have to be niche, but niche is good, or even a highly trafficked Wikipedia page.

Do you have a favorite Wikipedia page?

212-433-9692.

And even if it's not niche one, did you learn something?

Did you get a little known nugget of knowledge or

humorous edit since anybody can edit Wikipedia or anything else? 212-433 WNYC, 212433-9-6-92.

We're casting our line here.

We're casting the net, and who knows if anybody is out there who is into the depths of Wikipedia

or just have a favorite major or niche Wikipedia page or just something you learned from

that wiki encyclopedia that's worth repeating on the

radio. 212-433, WNYC, 212, 433-9-6-9-2. Here's some things that our team learned on the depths of

...