wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the American Society of Marine Engineers was a company union established to supplant its labor union counterpart?

page_title: American Society of Marine Engineers
short_description: American maritime company union
page_title: Company union
short_description: Trade/labor union which is dominated or influenced by an employer
page_title: Trade union
short_description: Organisation of workers with common goals
... that a Byzantine detachment captured Verona during the night but became trapped as the defenders returned the following morning, and the soldiers had to jump from the city walls to escape?

page_title: Siege of Verona
short_description: 541 siege during the Gothic War
... that the rock duo Sky Valley Mistress tour in a hearse?

page_title: Sky Valley Mistress
short_description: English rock band
... that British troops turned Boston's Old South Meeting House (pictured) into a horse-riding facility during the American Revolutionary War?

page_title: Old South Meeting House
short_description: Museum in Boston, Massachusetts, US
... that Ethiopian migrants have to stay in Malawi's overcrowded Maula Prison until they can fund their own deportation?

page_title: Maula Prison
short_description: Prison in Lilongwe, Malawi
... that Fatahillah, billed as the saviour of the Indonesian film industry and at the time its most expensive domestic film, was a commercial failure?

page_title: Fatahillah (film)
short_description: 1997 Indonesian film
... that a Russian Air Force pilot was convicted in absentia of war crimes after being exchanged in a prisoner swap?

page_title: Alexander Vasilyevich Krasnoyartsev
short_description: Russian pilot and criminal (born 1986)
... that a mobster was kidnapped for three days while helping the United States Virgin Islands recover from the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane?

page_title: Casper Holstein
short_description: American mobster (1877–1944)
page_title: United States Virgin Islands
short_description: U.S. territory in the Caribbean
page_title: Effects of the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane in the Caribbean
... that, when the National Sporting Club introduced the Lonsdale Belt in 1909, it guaranteed permanent holders a pension of £1 a week from age 50?

page_title: National Sporting Club
short_description: London boxing club
page_title: Lonsdale Belt
short_description: British boxing award
... that Renée Good wrote an award-winning poem?

page_title: On Learning to Dissect Fetal Pigs
short_description: 2020 poem by Renée Good
... that Duos for Doris was Keith Rowe and John Tilbury's first exclusive collaboration despite having worked with each other for around forty years?

page_title: Duos for Doris
short_description: 2003 studio album by Keith Rowe and John Tilbury
page_title: Keith Rowe
short_description: English experimental musician (born 1940)
page_title: John Tilbury
short_description: British pianist (born 1936)
... that a Chinese activist jet-skied 300 kilometres (190 mi) over 14 hours to escape to South Korea?

page_title: Kwon Pyong
short_description: Chinese dissident (born 1988)
... that the star Sirius B is slightly smaller than Earth (comparison pictured)

page_title: Sirius B
short_description: Closest known white dwarf star to Earth
... that the father of Lithuanian scientific forestry also directed theatre, organized a school, compiled maps, and wrote a dictionary of plants, a mathematics textbook, and a collection of poetry?

page_title: Povilas Matulionis
short_description: Lithuanian forester and professor (1860–1932)
... that the screenwriter of Haibane Renmei was given two days to finish the script for the finale?

page_title: Haibane Renmei
short_description: Japanese anime television series
... that Lisa Fagin Davis analysis of handwriting differences in the Voynich manuscript concluded that it was likely the work of five scribes?

page_title: Lisa Fagin Davis
short_description: American medievalist
page_title: Voynich manuscript
short_description: 15th-century codex in an unknown script
... that the Dorian Electra album Flamboyant is named both as a reference to a style of Gothic architecture and to reclaim a word historically used to shame gay men?

page_title: Dorian Electra
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1992)
page_title: Flamboyant (album)
short_description: 2019 studio album by Dorian Electra
page_title: Flamboyant
short_description: Ornate style of late Gothic architecture
... that Jimmy Lawrence, the fifth player selected in the first NFL draft, was reported to have been killed in action no fewer than three times?

page_title: Jimmy Lawrence (American football)
short_description: American football player (1914–1990)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that one of the leaders of the 2003 São Tomé and Príncipe coup d'état also participated in a failed coup attempt in 1988?

page_title: 2003 São Tomé and Príncipe coup d'état
short_description: Military coup in Central Africa
page_title: 1988 São Tomé and Príncipe coup attempt
short_description: Failed coup attempt
... that the Chess World Cup 1988–1989 featured a game of human chess between Anatoly Karpov and Jan Timman?

page_title: Chess World Cup 1988–1989
short_description: 1988–1989 chess tournament series
page_title: Human chess
short_description: Chess game with actual people as figures
page_title: Anatoly Karpov
short_description: Russian chess grandmaster (born 1951)
page_title: Jan Timman
short_description: Dutch chess grandmaster (1951–2026)
... that Miloš Vučević (pictured) served in the National Assembly of Serbia for only five days?

page_title: Miloš Vučević
short_description: Serbian politician (born 1974)
... that historian Robert N. Mullin, in addition to being an expert on outlaw Billy the Kid, was once a politician who was responsible for the building of El Paso Airport?

page_title: Robert N. Mullin
short_description: Writer of Western history (1893–1982)
... that the guitarist who created the song "Miku" often felt like he was talking to the fictional Hatsune Miku?

page_title: Miku (song)
short_description: 2016 single by Anamanaguchi
page_title: Hatsune Miku
short_description: Singing voice synthesizer software
... that Setkya Dewi, chief queen of Burma, studied Western astronomy and English and was once gifted a telescope by a British envoy because of her interest in science?

page_title: Setkya Dewi
short_description: Chief Queen of Burma from 1853 to 1876
... that players can print out their photographs taken in the video game New Pokémon Snap

page_title: New Pokémon Snap
short_description: 2021 video game
... that Bambang Trisnohadi and Lucky Avianto were both nicknamed the "hat-trick general" for being the best graduate of three different military institutions?

page_title: Bambang Trisnohadi
short_description: Indonesian military officer
page_title: Lucky Avianto
short_description: Indonesian military officer (born 1974)
... that the Wisconsin State Cartographer's Office has been inventorying unincorporated communities in Wisconsin to find "cartographic phantoms"?

page_title: List of unincorporated communities in Wisconsin
... that the story of the philosopher Heraclitus dying while covered in dung may have been a parody of his beliefs?

page_title: Heraclitus
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher (fl. c. 500 BC)
... that the "snail mosque" (pictured), designed by a non-Muslim, has been noted as resembling Indonesia's parliamentary complex?

page_title: Al-Baitul Amien Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Jember, East Java, Indonesia
... that lobbyist Brian D. Ballard has represented The Trump Organization and the Socialist Party of Albania?

page_title: Brian D. Ballard
short_description: American lobbyist (born 1960s)
... that differing perceptions on identity amongst Assyrians have dominated internal community discourse for several decades?

page_title: Assyrians
short_description: Ethnic group native to Mesopotamia
page_title: Assyrian naming dispute
short_description: Name disputes among the Assyrian people
... that Ja'Deion High took time off from his job as a truck driver to represent the United States in flag football?

page_title: Ja'Deion High
short_description: American flag football player
page_title: Flag football
short_description: Variant of American football
... that Honkai: Star Rail fans prepared vigils for the in-game death of the character Firefly?

page_title: Honkai: Star Rail
short_description: 2023 video game
page_title: Firefly (Honkai: Star Rail)
short_description: Video game character
... that the mayor of Memphis, Tennessee, accused striking firefighters of committing arson during a 1978 labor dispute?

page_title: Memphis, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
page_title: 1978 Memphis fire and police strikes
short_description: Labor strikes in Memphis, Tennessee, United States
... that soprano Ingrid Schmithüsen performed a repertoire of more than 4000 art songs in a recital series that she founded in Cologne?

page_title: Ingrid Schmithüsen
short_description: German soprano (1960–2026)
page_title: Art song
short_description: Vocal music composition, usually written for one voice with piano accompaniment
... that an Egg railway station was painted pink and orange?<!--This is a special occasion hook for easter, 5 April -->

page_title: Emmat railway station
short_description: Railway station in Zurich, Switzerland
... that Pat O'Keeffe tried to recruit a milk-cart driver during World War I by asking "don't you want to serve your King?", only to be answered: "Yus. How many quarts will he want?"?

page_title: Pat O'Keeffe
short_description: British professional boxer (1883–1960)
... that Carmen Alfaro Asins (pictured) discovered a previously unknown Punic mint by comparing a coin inscription to an 11th-century tablet?

page_title: Carmen Alfaro Asins
short_description: Spanish archaeologist and numismatist (1952–2005)
... that the magazine Annida refused to hire smokers for its cover shoots?

page_title: Annida
short_description: Indonesian Islamic teen magazine
... that art historian Millard Meiss claimed that the Master of Walters 219 was "one of the first artists to show a skeleton riding a bull"?

page_title: Millard Meiss
short_description: American art historian (1904–1975)
page_title: Master of Walters 219
short_description: 15th-century French artist
... that lungworms led to the creation of the Pacific Marine Mammal Center?

page_title: Lungworm
short_description: Parasitic worms that infest lungs
page_title: Pacific Marine Mammal Center
short_description: Rescue center in Laguna Beach, California
... that the exhibition Monuments displays decommissioned Confederate statues alongside contemporary art?

page_title: Monuments (exhibition)
short_description: Contemporary art exhibition (2025-2026)
... that Tyren Montgomery went from flag football player to NFL draft prospect?

page_title: Tyren Montgomery
short_description: American football player (born 2001)
page_title: Flag football
short_description: Variant of American football
page_title: NFL draft
short_description: Annual event determining player selections
... that Djauhari Oratmangun successfully pressured the Dutch government to change its recognition of Indonesia's independence date?

page_title: Djauhari Oratmangun
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1957)
... that the Port Manatee Railroad has carried lumber, fertilizer, and, at one point, a circus train?

page_title: Port Manatee Railroad
short_description: Shortline railroad in Florida
... that in r/bald, commenters tell posters to shave their heads with an anime meme?

page_title: R/bald
short_description: Subreddit launched in 2011
... that stained glass artist Archibald John Davies ran a studio for 47 years at Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts, producing hundreds of works (example pictured)

page_title: Archibald John Davies
short_description: British stained glass artist (1877–1953)
page_title: Bromsgrove Guild of Applied Arts
short_description: British decorative arts firm (1898–1966)
... that the author of Unexpectedly Naughty Fukami felt that the idea for the story was cliché when it was first suggested by her editors?

page_title: Unexpectedly Naughty Fukami
short_description: Japanese manga
... that a busy hospital in the capital of Malawi handles 24,000 births per year by having ten babies in a bed and up to four in an incubator?

page_title: Bwaila Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Lilongwe, Malawi
... that as the only woman reporter in her bureau, Kathryn Johnson was assigned to cover stories her male colleagues refused, such as the activities of Martin Luther King Jr.?

page_title: Kathryn Johnson (journalist)
short_description: American journalist (1926–2019)
... that the publisher of Serious Sam II petitioned Guinness World Records to recognise it for the most enemies simultaneously displayed in a video game?

page_title: Serious Sam II
short_description: 2005 video game
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
... that Clara E. Thoms toured the United States as a concert pianist at the age of eight?

page_title: Clara E. Thoms
short_description: American pianist and soprano (1859–1941)
... that two ancient Chinese astronomers are said to have been executed for failing to predict a solar eclipse because they were drinking?

page_title: Solar eclipse of October 22, 2137 BC
short_description: Annular solar eclipse
... that Yugoslav finance minister Vojin Đuričić also headed an astronomical society and an aero club?

page_title: Vojin Đuričić
short_description: Serbian economist (1888–1944)
... that SHeDAISY record label sent spatulas to radio programmers to encourage them to "flip" a poorly-received single?

page_title: SHeDAISY
short_description: American country music group
page_title: Spatula
short_description: Flexible, wide blade used to lift, mix, or spread materials
... that lawyer Gilbert Ray Hawes (pictured) exposed an American diplomat for bribing the president of Venezuela?

page_title: Gilbert Ray Hawes
short_description: American lawyer and author (1854–1923)
... that Catherine, Princess of Wales, gave her first public musical performance by playing the piano at the 2021 Together at Christmas service?

page_title: Together at Christmas (carol service)
short_description: Annual Christmas carol service
... that the remains of the first Catholic bishop in Tasmania were not returned to the island until 150 years after his death?

page_title: Robert Willson (bishop)
short_description: Roman Catholic bishop (1794–1866)
... that the men's basketball program at Tulane University was eliminated following a point-shaving scandal in 1985?

page_title: Tulane University
short_description: Private university in New Orleans, Louisiana, US
page_title: 1985 Tulane University basketball point-shaving scandal
short_description: Scandal involving student athletes at Tulane University
... that the male editors of the women's magazine Asjraq resigned in its fourth issue, announcing that their duties were complete?

page_title: Asjraq
short_description: Magazine published in West Sumatra, Dutch East Indies
... that opera singer Zdenka Ziková was once arrested by the Yugoslavian secret police?

page_title: Zdenka Ziková
short_description: Czech opera singer (1902–1990)
... that the Indonesian novel Verses of Love has been read as a challenge to Salman Rushdie's The Satanic Verses

page_title: Verses of Love (novel)
short_description: 2004 Indonesian novel by Habiburrahman El Shirazy
... that Pieter van der Hoog was paid for delivering a baby with a piece of the black cloth covering the Kaaba?

page_title: Pieter van der Hoog
short_description: Dutch physician and writer (1888–1957)
page_title: Kiswah
short_description: Cloth cover over the Kaaba in Mecca
... that a book about fly biology was listed for sale for more than US$23 million—plus shipping?

page_title: The Making of a Fly
short_description: 1992 book by Peter Anthony Lawrence
... that a severed hairy leg (pictured) signalled censorship in a newspaper during the Brazilian dictatorship?

page_title: The Hairy Leg
short_description: Brazilian urban legend
page_title: Military dictatorship in Brazil
short_description: 1964–1985 military regime in Brazil
... that artist Andrew Mroczek curated an exhibition treating T-shirts as fine art objects?

page_title: Andrew Mroczek
short_description: American artist and curator (born 1977)
... that the European population of the rare Lebanese wild apple is mainly concentrated in a single national park, 58 percent of which was burnt by extreme wildfires in 2023?

page_title: Malus trilobata
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Dadia-Lefkimi-Soufli Forest National Park
short_description: National park in Evros, Greece
page_title: 2023 Greece wildfires
... that Nala Ray, the daughter of a Baptist minister, left an OnlyFans channel making millions of dollars per year to return to Christianity?

page_title: Nala Ray
short_description: American social media influencer and activist
... that the writers' collective Forum Lingkar Pena has been called a "factory for story writers"?

page_title: Forum Lingkar Pena
short_description: Indonesian writers' collective
... that parents once mistook a student's doodle of the video game character Xiao for a Satanic hate symbol?

page_title: Xiao (Genshin Impact)
short_description: Fictional character in a video game
... that Ridgeway Plaza calls itself North America's largest halal food market?

page_title: Ridgeway Plaza
short_description: Shopping centre in Mississauga
page_title: Islamic dietary laws
short_description: Islamic food code
... that ballet choreographer Cameron Fraser-Monroe applied to the Royal Winnipeg Ballet School on a whim and received a scholarship?

page_title: Cameron Fraser-Monroe
short_description: Canadian ballet choreographer
... that a Japanese developer turned Wikipedia into a card-collecting gacha game?

page_title: Wikigacha
short_description: 2026 video game
... that the island Grimskär (pictured) was probably used for executions of criminals, whose bodies were left there on display as a warning to passing ships?

page_title: Grimskär
short_description: Swedish island in the Kalmar Strait
... that the wedding of Jan Opaliński became infamous due to several accidents and quarrels?

page_title: Jan Opaliński (died 1598)
short_description: Polish nobleman (1546–1598)
... that the lyrics of "Bull Believer" were inspired by Cocaine & Rhinestones and contain references to Mortal Kombat and Augustine of Hippo?

page_title: Bull Believer
short_description: 2022 single by Wednesday
page_title: Cocaine & Rhinestones
short_description: 2017 country music podcast
page_title: Mortal Kombat
short_description: Video game series and multimedia franchise
page_title: Augustine of Hippo
short_description: Christian theologian and philosopher (354 – 430)
... that soprano Muriel Wilson stated that her ability to sing was impaired after her skull was fractured in a car accident?

page_title: Muriel Wilson
short_description: American soprano and actress (1901–1969)
... that the MacBook Neo uses a processor found in iPhones?

page_title: MacBook Neo
short_description: Ultraportable laptop computer by Apple
... that the 2026 Lake Tahoe avalanche was the deadliest in the United States since 1981?

page_title: 2026 Lake Tahoe avalanche
short_description: Major avalanche near Lake Tahoe, California
... that Vinson Cunningham based his novel Great Expectations on his work for Barack Obama's presidential campaign?

page_title: Vinson Cunningham
short_description: American critic and novelist
... that some forms of the Romanian lăutari violin have extra strings that are added only for resonance and never played directly?

page_title: Romanian folk violin
short_description: Romanian lăutari bowed string instrument
... that a convicted bank robber argued that a restitution law could not apply to him because it did not exist when he committed the crime?

page_title: Ellingburg v. United States
short_description: 2026 United States Supreme Court case
... that Governor Joe (pictured) was "Not Afraid of Longhairs"?

page_title: Joseph Pawnee-no-pashe
short_description: Principal Chief of the Osage Nation
... that men ceased to exist in 2009?

page_title: Men (magazine)
short_description: American pornographic magazine
... that the Los Angeles Metro wants you to ride their D?

page_title: D Line Extension
short_description: Rapid transit construction project in Los Angeles, California
... that African Nigeria played in the NFL?

page_title: African Grant
short_description: American football player (born 1965)
... that Karl Marx made an arrangement of a Christmas carol?

page_title: Es hat sich halt eröffnet
short_description: German Christmas carol
... that Ben Franklin was inspired by an internet meme?

page_title: Ben Franklin (song)
short_description: 2021 single by Snail Mail
... that a moth flew into a podiatrist's office because the light was on?

page_title: Moth joke
short_description: 2009 joke by Norm Macdonald
page_title: Podiatrist
short_description: Medical professional devoted to foot treatment
... that the Armed Forces of the Philippines have a cobra that they use for combat?

page_title: Controller Operated Battle Ready Armament
short_description: Remote controlled weapon station
... that horses suffered a ban in November 2025?

page_title: Horses (video game)
short_description: 2025 video game
... that Romeo and Juliet are a same-sex couple?

page_title: Romeo and Juliet (swans)
short_description: Homosexual swan couple
... that E.T. wants Osama bin Laden to fuck off?

page_title: E.T.: Interplanetary Mission
short_description: 2001 video game
... that they did surgery on a grape (pictured)

page_title: Grape surgery
short_description: Use of grapes in surgical simulation
... that Elvis the Pelvis got rickets from hibernating?

page_title: Sima de los Huesos hominins
short_description: Pre-Neanderthal population in Spain
page_title: Rickets
short_description: Childhood weak bone disorder
... that sardines had engines?

page_title: Letov Š-10
short_description: Czechoslovak biplane trainer
... that Robert Uzgalis made the Leaning Tower of Pisa straight?

page_title: Robert Uzgalis
short_description: American computer scientist (1940–2012)
... that French girls premiered on a livestream?

page_title: French Girls
short_description: 2025 single by Dove Cameron
... that Tarzan is currently an advisor for higher education?

page_title: Tarzan Basaruddin
short_description: Indonesian professor (born 1961)
... that there's a term?

page_title: Vagueposting
short_description: Posting online without necessary context
... that Krispy Kream is not allowed to sell doughnuts?

page_title: Krispy Kream Drive-In
short_description: Restaurant in Belsano, Pennsylvania
... that a fashion designer expressed his career frustrations with a golden shower?

page_title: Untitled (collection)
short_description: 1998 fashion collection by Alexander McQueen
... that Allah made sure that Queen Elizabeth II was in bed by 19:15?

page_title: Clara Knight (nanny)
short_description: English nanny (1879–1946)
... that Kim Petras (pictured) was described as the "world's youngest" person to transition?

page_title: Kim Petras
short_description: German singer and songwriter (born 1992)
... that a textile cooperative that helps to lift trans women out of poverty was named after activist Nadia Echazú?

page_title: Nadia Echazú
short_description: Argentine human rights activist (died 2004)
... that sixteen countries fully recognize a non-binary gender marker for all individuals?

page_title: Gender marker
short_description: Field on personal identification
... that Sharifa Yazmeen, a transgender Egyptian-American theatre director, was the inaugural winner of the Barbara Whitman Award?

page_title: Sharifa Yazmeen
short_description: Egyptian-American playwright and theatre director
... that the novel We Are Green and Trembling was inspired by a 17th-century explorer who was born as a woman but lived as a man?

page_title: We Are Green and Trembling
short_description: 2023 novel by Gabriela Cabezón Cámara