wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the "updown" singer piri funded her music career by setting up an OnlyFans account?

page_title: Piri
short_description: English singer (born 1999)
page_title: OnlyFans
short_description: British internet content subscription service
... that An Introduction to the Three Volumes of Karl Marx's Capital was considered unusual for introducing the three volumes of Karl Marx's Capital

page_title: An Introduction to the Three Volumes of Karl Marx's Capital
short_description: 2004 book by Michael Heinrich
page_title: Das Kapital
short_description: Three-volume work by Karl Marx, 1867–1894
... that the 1st Armoured Division of the British Army chose a white rhinoceros on a black oval as their insignia (pictured)

page_title: 1st Armoured Division (United Kingdom)
short_description: British Army formation, 1937-45 and 1978-2014
page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
... that Bertha McNeill challenged policies of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom that excluded Black women from full membership in the organization?

page_title: Bertha McNeill
short_description: American activist and educator (1887–1979)
page_title: Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
short_description: Civil society organization
... that the concert series Regine at the Theater was conceived two years earlier but was delayed after singer Regine Velasquez suffered acid reflux?

page_title: Regine at the Theater
short_description: 2015 concert residency by Regine Velasquez
page_title: Regine Velasquez
short_description: Filipino singer and actress (born 1970)
page_title: Gastroesophageal reflux disease
short_description: Flow of stomach contents into the esophagus
... that Hodges Figgis, a bookseller in Dublin, celebrated its 250th year with the largest ever anthology of new Irish writing, with 250 contributors?

page_title: Hodges Figgis
short_description: Bookshop in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Dublin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ireland
... that two American officers bribed Japanese troops with their watches to have Dutch medical officer Henri Hekking allocated to their prisoner of war camp?

page_title: Henri Hekking
short_description: Dutch medical officer (1902/03–1994)
... that at least 14 people were killed during the 1978 Tabriz protests in Iran, which were meant to commemorate the dead in the 1978 Qom protest?

page_title: 1978 Tabriz protests
short_description: Event in the leadup of the Iranian Revolution
page_title: 1978 Qom protest
short_description: Event in the lead up to the Iranian Revolution
... that the Unitized Group Ration – Express is designed to heat food itself without the need of a field kitchen?

page_title: Unitized Group Ration
short_description: U.S. military group ration
page_title: Self-heating food packaging
short_description: Food packaging that uses exothermic reactions to heat its contents
page_title: Field kitchen
short_description: Portable kitchen primarily used by militaries
... that on his death, medical historian Edgar Underwood was described by The Times as one of the last of a dying race, the "canny Scot"?

page_title: E. A. Underwood
short_description: Scottish physician (1899–1980)
... that two members of the French parliament were killed when a delayed-action German bomb exploded in the town hall at Bapaume on 25 March 1917 (aftermath pictured)<!--special occasion hook for March 25-->

page_title: Bapaume town hall explosion
short_description: 1917 bombing during World War I
page_title: Bapaume
short_description: Commune in Hauts-de-France, France
... that Hixxy and Sharkey created a schism in the UK rave music scene in 1995?

page_title: Hixxy
short_description: British DJ and producer (born 1975)
page_title: DJ Sharkey
short_description: British musical artist and producer
page_title: Rave
short_description: Dance party
... that the earliest Nabataean Aramaic inscriptions contain Arabic names and loanwords?

page_title: Nabataean Aramaic
short_description: Western dialect of Aramaic used by the Nabateans
page_title: Arabic
short_description: Central Semitic language
... that Alexandra Hunt, a former stripper, opened an OnlyFans account in response to an Internet troll during her campaign for a seat in the United States House of Representatives?

page_title: Alexandra Hunt
short_description: American politician and researcher
page_title: Stripper
short_description: Striptease performer
page_title: OnlyFans
short_description: British internet content subscription service
page_title: Trolling
short_description: Deliberately making offensive remarks online
page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
... that in his review of A Tribute for the Negro by Wilson Armistead, Frederick Douglass criticised how it included an image of him that was edited to give him a smile?

page_title: A Tribute for the Negro
short_description: 1848 anti-slavery book by Wilson Armistead
page_title: Wilson Armistead
short_description: English abolitionist and writer (1819–1868)
... that New Haven, Connecticut, was home to the world's first commercial telephone exchange?

page_title: New Haven, Connecticut
short_description: City in Connecticut, United States
page_title: First Telephone Exchange
short_description: Former historic site in New Haven, Connecticut
... that an English country house was the location for the 1970s horror sexploitation films Virgin Witch, Satan's Slave and Terror

page_title: Admiral's Walk
short_description: Country house in Pirbright, England
page_title: Virgin Witch
short_description: 1971 British horror sexploitation film by Ray Austin
page_title: Satan's Slave (1976 film)
short_description: British horror film by Norman J. Warren
page_title: Terror (1978 film)
short_description: Supernatural horror film by Norman J. Warren
... that the 1989 Georgetown–Princeton basketball game made Bob Scrabis "the face of Cinderella"?

page_title: 1989 Georgetown vs. Princeton men's basketball game
short_description: Near-upset by a 16-seed in the 1989 NCAA tournament
page_title: Bob Scrabis (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Cinderella
short_description: European folk tale
... that two dresses (one pictured) recovered from a 17th-century shipwreck may be the only such items in existence?

page_title: Palmwood shipwreck
short_description: 17th century shipwreck in the Netherlands
... that Ralph E. Brock was the first academically trained African-American forester in the United States?

page_title: Ralph E. Brock
short_description: American forester (1881–1959)
page_title: Forester
short_description: Person who practices forest management
... that the system of native administration, used in Sudan to govern rural areas, was adapted for use in camps for internally displaced people?

page_title: Native administration
short_description: Sudanese governmental form
page_title: Internally displaced person
short_description: Person forced to leave their home who remains within their country
... that Muhammad al-Jawad was the ninth of the Twelve Imams and, with his unexplained death at about twenty-five, the shortest-lived?

page_title: Muhammad al-Jawad
short_description: Ninth of the Twelve Shia Imams (811–835)
page_title: Twelve Imams
short_description: Line of successors to Muhammad in Shia Islam
... that Newark Liberty International Airport was the first commercial airport in the United States with a paved airstrip?

page_title: Newark Liberty International Airport
short_description: Airport in New Jersey, United States
... that on the opening night of her concert R3.0, singer Regine Velasquez also released a triple album of the same name?

page_title: R3.0 (concert)
short_description: 2017 concert by Regine Velasquez-Alcasid
page_title: Regine Velasquez
short_description: Filipino singer and actress (born 1970)
page_title: R3.0
short_description: 2017 studio album by Regine Velasquez-Alcasid
... that Panagiotis Kavvadias boasted that he had excavated the Acropolis of Athens so thoroughly that "not the slightest quantity of soil ... [had] not been investigated"?

page_title: Panagiotis Kavvadias
short_description: Greek archaeologist (1850–1928)
page_title: Acropolis of Athens
short_description: Ancient citadel above the city of Athens
... that Ron Brown, the United States secretary of commerce, leased equipment to a TV station in Washington, D.C., whose owner turned out to be his lover?

page_title: Ron Brown
short_description: American politician (1941–1996)
page_title: United States Secretary of Commerce
short_description: Head of the U.S. Department of Commerce
page_title: WDCW
short_description: Television station in Washington, D.C.
... that some song choices by Regine Velasquez (pictured) in her concert series Solo were viral hits from TikTok?

page_title: Regine Velasquez
short_description: Filipino singer and actress (born 1970)
page_title: Solo (concert residency)
short_description: 2023 concert residency by Regine Velasquez
page_title: Viral phenomenon
short_description: Self-replicating objects or patterns
... that in 2008, Grafton Street had the fifth-highest property rental prices in the world for retailers?

page_title: Grafton Street
short_description: Street in central Dublin, Ireland
... that Claude Vivier was inspired to compose Shiraz after hearing two blind singers in a market?

page_title: Claude Vivier
short_description: Canadian composer (1948–1983)
page_title: Shiraz (Vivier)
short_description: 1977 composition by Claude Vivier
... that the programming language Acorn System BASIC was so non-standard that one commenter suggested that using it on the BBC Micro would be a disaster?

page_title: Acorn System BASIC
short_description: Dialect of the BASIC programming language
page_title: BBC Micro
short_description: Series of British microcomputers by Acorn
... that Hussein Kamel Bahaeddin tried to pass a decree in 1994 that would have prohibited wearing hijab in Egyptian schools?

page_title: Hussein Kamel Bahaeddin
short_description: Egyptian paediatrician and politician (1932–2016)
page_title: Hijab
short_description: Islamic head covering for women
... that Kainé from the video game series Nier was created in response to a female staff member's vague wish for a "male heroine"?

page_title: Kainé
short_description: Video game character from the Drakengard series
page_title: Nier
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that Stan Robb played professional football for the team coached by his brother?

page_title: Stan Robb
short_description: American football player (1899–1959)
... that Russell Court  in Bloomsbury, London, has more than 500 "bachelor flats"?

page_title: Russell Court
short_description: Apartment block in Bloomsbury, London
page_title: Bloomsbury
short_description: District in West End, London
... that Elisabeth Whittle, a garden historian, considers the gardens at Powis Castle (pictured) to be the most important and magnificent in Wales?

page_title: Elisabeth Whittle
short_description: Garden historian from Wales
page_title: Powis Castle
short_description: Grade I listed castle in Powys, Wales
... that Walter White was a member of the prosecution for the Scopes trial in 1925 despite not passing the bar until 1944?

page_title: Walter White (Tennessee politician)
short_description: American politician (1881–1951)
page_title: Scopes trial
short_description: 1925 US legal case in Tennessee
page_title: Bar (law)
short_description: Legal profession as an institution
... that the investigation of Team Jorge, an Israeli disinformation outfit, led to the suspension of a prominent French news anchor?

page_title: Team Jorge
short_description: Israeli cyber-espionage and disinformation firm
... that No, Ma'am, That's Not History, Hugh Nibley's rebuttal to Fawn Brodie's divisive biography of Joseph Smith, started a trend of polemics in Mormon apologetics?

page_title: No, Ma'am, That's Not History
short_description: 1946 book on Mormonism by Hugh Nibley
page_title: Hugh Nibley
short_description: Latter-day Saint religious scholar (1910–2005)
page_title: No Man Knows My History
short_description: 1945 book by Fawn M. Brodie
... that some fossils thought to be ancient marine animals have been reinterpreted as seaweeds?

page_title: Protomelission
short_description: Contested Cambrian fossil
... that Thomas Highgate was the first British soldier on the Western Front to be executed for desertion during the First World War?

page_title: Thomas Highgate
short_description: British soldier and deserter (1895–1914)
page_title: Western Front (World War I)
short_description: Theatre of World War I in France and Belgium
... that the Brisbane Lions' AFL women's team in the AFL Women's season seven became the first AFLW team to score more than 200 points across the first three rounds of a season?

page_title: Brisbane Lions
short_description: Australian rules football club
page_title: 2022 AFL Women's season 7
short_description: Seventh season of the AFL Women's (AFLW) competition
page_title: AFL Women's
short_description: Female Australian rules football league
... that in the 1960s one could have tea and toast served to your changing room at the Carlisle Turkish baths in England?

page_title: Carlisle Turkish baths
short_description: Public baths in Carlisle, England (temporarily closed)
... that in 2006, U.S. figure skater Johnny Weir (pictured) became the first male skater to win the U.S. Nationals three times in a row since Brian Boitano in the late 1980s?<!--special occasion hook for March 23 or 24-->

page_title: Figure skating
short_description: Ice sport performed on figure skates
page_title: Johnny Weir
short_description: American figure skater (born 1984)
page_title: U.S. Figure Skating Championships
short_description: Recurring figure skating competition
page_title: Brian Boitano
short_description: United States figure skater (born 1963)
... that niwar, a material used for weaving cots, was once produced in Indian jails?

page_title: Niwar (cotton tape)
short_description: South Asian narrow, thick, woven textile
page_title: Jail industry
... that parts of the Basilica of Our Lady of Hungary were thought to be Gothic until wall probes showed otherwise?

page_title: Basilica of Our Lady of Hungary
short_description: Catholic church in Márianosztra, Hungary
... that before getting their own office space, independent children's publisher Lollipop Power stored books "under beds, in attics, [and] under ping-pong tables"?

page_title: Lollipop Power
short_description: American children's book publisher (1969 or 1970–1986)
... that saxophonist Braxton Cook appeared in three Tiny Desk concerts for NPR as a sideman, before performing as a featured artist in 2020?

page_title: Braxton Cook
short_description: American jazz saxophonist (born 1991)
page_title: Tiny Desk Concerts
short_description: NPR video concerts
page_title: NPR
short_description: American nonprofit media organization
page_title: Sideman
short_description: Role for a musician
... that in 1981, New Zealand prime minister Robert Muldoon controversially published a list of "subversives", including many members of the Workers' Communist League?

page_title: Robert Muldoon
short_description: Prime Minister of New Zealand from 1975 to 1984
page_title: Workers' Communist League of New Zealand
short_description: Political party active from 1980 to 1990
... that prior to serving in the Bolivian Chamber of Deputies, rancher Osney Martínez sought to be elected the mayor of San Borja, as his mother had been before him?

page_title: Chamber of Deputies (Bolivia)
short_description: Lower house of the Plurinational Legislative Assembly
page_title: Osney Martínez
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1961)
page_title: San Borja, Bolivia
short_description: City in Beni Department, Bolivia
... that the owner of a Pennsylvania radio station compared his job to that of Lee Iacocca at Chrysler?

page_title: WRIE
short_description: Radio station in Erie, Pennsylvania
page_title: Lee Iacocca
short_description: American businessman (1924–2019)
page_title: Chrysler
short_description: American subsidiary of automaker Stellantis
... that Vermont folk musician Pete Sutherland (pictured) hosted concerts at his house for $10—or $9 if you brought your own chair?

page_title: Vermont
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Pete Sutherland
short_description: American folk musician (1951–2022)
... that the developers of Jikandia: The Timeless Land wanted to make a game that could be finished in the time of a normal Japanese train commute?

page_title: Jikandia: The Timeless Land
short_description: 2010 video game
... that Linn County clerk Del Riley established Oregon's vote-by-mail system, now used as the only voting method in the state?

page_title: Linn County, Oregon
short_description: County in Oregon, United States
page_title: Del Riley (clerk)
short_description: American county clerk (1925–2018)
page_title: Vote-by-mail in Oregon
... that Pinky & Pepper Forever is a graphic novel that follows two anthropomorphic dog girlfriends through hell?

page_title: Pinky & Pepper Forever
short_description: 2018 graphic novel by Eddy Atoms
... that within 15 minutes of the Battle of Bronkhorstspruit, all the British officers in the battle were either killed or seriously wounded?

page_title: Battle of Bronkhorstspruit
short_description: 1880 battle of the First Boer War
... that Chinese leader Xi Jinping called common prosperity an essential requirement of socialism but also said that it does not represent uniform egalitarianism?

page_title: Xi Jinping
short_description: Leader of China since 2012
page_title: Common prosperity
short_description: Chinese political slogan
... that in 2022 David DeJulius pledged to donate his student athlete compensation from jersey proceeds to provide books to inner city youth?

page_title: David DeJulius
short_description: American basketball player (born 1999)
page_title: Student athlete compensation
short_description: Payments for college athletes
... that Parkville lost out on becoming the Colorado Territory's capital by eleven votes and is now a ghost town largely buried under mining waste?

page_title: Parkville, Summit County, Colorado
short_description: Ghost town in Summit County, Colorado
page_title: Colorado Territory
short_description: Historic region of the US, 1861 to 1876
page_title: Ghost town
short_description: Abandoned settlement with intact features
... that when unable to catch Cyrtodactylus santana (holotype pictured) during the day, surveyors returned to its caves under the cover of darkness?

page_title: Cyrtodactylus santana
short_description: Species of gecko from East Timor
page_title: Holotype
short_description: Example of an organism used to describe its species
... that Cora Slocomb di Brazza designed the peace flag adopted by the International Council of Women, and her mother Abby Day Slocomb designed the Connecticut state flag?

page_title: Cora Slocomb di Brazza
short_description: Italian peace activist (1862–1944)
page_title: Peace flag
short_description: Proposed flag to represent world peace
page_title: Abby Day Slocomb
short_description: American historic preservationist (1836–1917)
page_title: Flag of Connecticut
short_description: U.S. state flag
... that girls at a school for children deemed "educationally subnormal" were given far less freedom than boys in order to prevent "sexual misbehaviour"?

page_title: Educationally subnormal
short_description: 20th century British term for some children
... that Justin Schultz was personally recruited by Hockey Hall of Famers Wayne Gretzky and Paul Coffey to join the Edmonton Oilers in 2012?

page_title: Justin Schultz
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1990)
page_title: Hockey Hall of Fame
short_description: Ice hockey museum in Toronto, Ontario
page_title: Wayne Gretzky
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player and coach (born 1961)
page_title: Paul Coffey
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1961)
page_title: Edmonton Oilers
short_description: National Hockey League team in Edmonton, Alberta
... that in 2019 the South African army's Natal Carbineers were renamed the Ingobamakhosi Carbineers, after a Zulu regiment that had fought against them at the 1879 Battle of Isandlwana?

page_title: 2019 renaming of South African National Defence Force reserve units
page_title: Ingobamakhosi Carbineers
short_description: South African Army unit
page_title: Battle of Isandlwana
short_description: 1879 Anglo-Zulu War battle
... that to attend the 1915 Women at the Hague Congress, Eugénie Hamer and the Belgian delegates drove, were frisked, walked two hours, and took a train?

page_title: Women at the Hague
page_title: Eugénie Hamer
short_description: Belgian writer and activist (1865–1951)
... that "Spelling on the Stone", released in 1988 by an uncredited vocalist purporting to be Elvis Presley, inspired a number of Elvis sightings eleven years after his death?

page_title: Spelling on the Stone
short_description: 1988 song about Elvis Presley
page_title: Elvis Presley
short_description: American singer and actor (1935–1977)
page_title: Elvis Presley death conspiracy theories
... that Tolkien was not sure if Orcs were made of slime or were corrupted Elves?

page_title: Tolkien's moral dilemma
short_description: Ethical issue in Middle-earth fiction
page_title: Orc
short_description: Humanoid monster in Tolkien's fiction
page_title: Elves in Middle-earth
short_description: Humanoid race from J. R. R. Tolkien's Middle-earth
... that the Benjamin N. Duke House (pictured), owned by the same family for more than a century, was later sold to a former taxi driver?

page_title: Benjamin N. Duke House
short_description: Historic house in Manhattan, New York
... that writer Naoko Sato was initially worried that the character Kat would come off as "too Japanese" for overseas audiences?

page_title: Kat (Gravity Rush)
short_description: Video game character
... that as a member of the Bolivian Chamber of Deputies, Shirley Franco presented a bill that would penalize street harassment with up to eight hours in jail and a 500-boliviano fine?

page_title: Chamber of Deputies (Bolivia)
short_description: Lower house of the Plurinational Legislative Assembly
page_title: Shirley Franco
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1987)
page_title: Street harassment
short_description: Harassment occurring in a public setting
page_title: Bolivian boliviano
short_description: Currency of Bolivia
... that the 2021 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game between Baylor and Gonzaga was the first since 2005 to feature the top two overall seeds of the NCAA tournament?

page_title: 2021 NCAA Division I men's basketball championship game
short_description: American collegiate basketball game
page_title: Baylor Bears men's basketball
short_description: Men's college basketball team
page_title: Gonzaga Bulldogs men's basketball
short_description: Intercollegiate team
... that Frances Helen Prideaux  skill convinced Sir William Gull that women were intellectually capable of being doctors?

page_title: Frances Helen Prideaux
short_description: British physician (1858–1885)
page_title: William Gull
short_description: English physician (1816–1890)
... that Bella Ramsey struggled to hold a real rifle while filming the eighth episode of The Last of Us

page_title: Bella Ramsey
short_description: English actor (born 2003)
page_title: When We Are in Need
short_description: 8th episode of the 1st season of The Last of Us
page_title: The Last of Us (TV series)
short_description: 2023 American television series
... that although previews called Panzer Dragoon Ortas story a sequel to Panzer Dragoon Sagas, developers have said that it might reflect an alternative timeline?

page_title: Panzer Dragoon Orta
short_description: 2002 video game
page_title: Panzer Dragoon Saga
short_description: 1998 video game
... that It's So Amazing won an award from the American Library Association before entering the organization's list of the most banned books of the decade?

page_title: It's So Amazing!
short_description: 1999 children's book by Robie Harris
page_title: American Library Association
short_description: American professional society