wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Jonathan Strong, an early enslaved West Indian in Britain, was abused by his master so badly that he could barely walk or see?

page_title: Jonathan Strong (slave)
short_description: West Indian slave
... that a 1963 book offers Marxist and Freudian interpretations of Pooh?

page_title: The Pooh Perplex
short_description: 1963 book by Frederick Crews
... that the 4.5-ton marble statue of Queen Victoria (pictured) in Harrogate's Jubilee Memorial was carved by the British sculptor William John Seward Webber?

page_title: Queen Victoria
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1837 to 1901
page_title: Harrogate
short_description: Town in North Yorkshire, England
page_title: William John Seward Webber
short_description: British sculptor (1842–1919)
... that the Majestic Theatre, designed for "revues and light operas", has hosted the same musical for the past three decades?

page_title: Majestic Theatre (Broadway)
short_description: Broadway theater in Manhattan, New York
... that Albruna may have been the woman of "superhuman size" who stopped Roman general Drusus's campaign in Germania by prophesying his death?

page_title: Albruna
short_description: Germanic seeress of antiquity
page_title: Nero Claudius Drusus
short_description: Roman general and politician (38–9 BC)
page_title: Germania
short_description: Historical region in north-central Europe
... that the second edition of the Wild West–themed board game Great Western Trail eliminated "the notion of Native Americans as the invisible enemy"?

page_title: Great Western Trail (board game)
short_description: Wild West-themed board game
... that Damon Severson scored a goal with 0.4 seconds left in regulation time to help lead Canada men's national ice hockey team to a silver medal?

page_title: Damon Severson
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (born 1994)
page_title: Ice hockey
short_description: Team winter sport
page_title: Canada men's national ice hockey team
short_description: Men's national ice hockey team representing Canada
... that the construction of Interstate  in Hawaii unearthed a chapel built by Italian prisoners of war in the 1940s?

page_title: Interstate H-2
short_description: Interstate Highway in Hawaii, US
page_title: Prisoner of war
short_description: Military term for a captive of the enemy
... that during the October 1980 West Nile campaign, rebels were initially hailed as "liberators", only for them to start looting coffee?

page_title: West Nile campaign (October 1980)
short_description: Part of the Ugandan Bush War
... that William Goebel was sworn in as Governor of Kentucky a day after being shot?

page_title: William Goebel
short_description: Governor of Kentucky in 1900
... that Sigismund Danielewicz (pictured) career in the California labor movement ended after he delivered an 1885 speech advocating against the persecution of Chinese people?

page_title: Sigismund Danielewicz
short_description: Labor organizer and anarchist (1847–1927)
page_title: Labour movement
short_description: Economic and political movement seeking to advance workers
... that unkept promises made in the 1915 Treaty of London created the sense of mutilated victory in Italy after World War I?

page_title: Treaty of London (1915)
short_description: World War I treaty between Italy and the Triple Entente
page_title: Mutilated victory
short_description: Italian nationalist term
... that Bruce Schroeder, who presided over the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse, is the longest-serving state court judge in Wisconsin?

page_title: Bruce Schroeder
short_description: American jurist (born c. 1946)
page_title: Kenosha unrest shooting
short_description: Shooting in Wisconsin, United States
page_title: Wisconsin
short_description: U.S. state
... that the colonial bryozoan Walkeria uva is sometimes only detectable by accident?

page_title: Walkeria uva
short_description: Species of moss animal
... that the children's book A Place Inside of Me is dedicated to the nephew of Atatiana Jefferson, a Black woman who was shot to death in her home by a policeman in 2019?

page_title: A Place Inside of Me
short_description: 2020 picture book written by Zetta Elliott, illustrated by Noa Denmon
page_title: Killing of Atatiana Jefferson
short_description: 2019 police manslaughter of a woman in Fort Worth, Texas
... that New Zealand health executive Sharon Shea points to distrust in authority caused by "post-colonisation trauma" for low  vaccination rates of Māori?

page_title: Sharon Shea
short_description: New Zealand chairperson, health administrator and lawyer
page_title: COVID-19 vaccination in New Zealand
short_description: Ongoing COVID-19 vaccine programme in New Zealand
page_title: Māori people
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand
... that Major League Baseball set a single-day record with $1.4 billion in new player contracts the day before the 2021 lockout was set to begin?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: 2021–22 Major League Baseball lockout
short_description: 2021 labor dispute in Major League Baseball
... that "the surgeon of the sidewalks" is anonymous?

page_title: Ememem
short_description: French street artist
... that the Ukrainian Holodomor Memorial Day (commemoration pictured), commemorating the victims of the  famine, is also observed in Canada?

page_title: Holodomor Memorial Day
short_description: Annual commemoration for victims of the Ukrainian famine of 1932–33
page_title: Holodomor
short_description: 1932–1933 man-made famine in Soviet Ukraine
... that today's MLS Cup 2021 will mark the seventh consecutive final to feature either the Portland Timbers or Seattle Sounders FC?<!--date sensitive hook-->

page_title: MLS Cup 2021
short_description: 2021 edition of the MLS Cup
page_title: Portland Timbers
short_description: American professional soccer club based in Portland, Oregon
page_title: Seattle Sounders FC
short_description: American professional soccer club based in Seattle
... that Italian radio presenter Aldo Forbice was a long-time supporter of local social issues, including helping to promote an exhibition on the AIDS epidemic?

page_title: Aldo Forbice
short_description: Italian radio host and journalist (1940–2021)
page_title: HIV/AIDS
short_description: Spectrum of conditions caused by HIV infection
... that when the U.S. government wanted to remove Chain Island, a group of "California capitalists" offered to do it for free, recouping expenses by mining it for gold?

page_title: Chain Island
short_description: Island in California
... that backgammon was derived from the esteemed 16th-century Scottish and English tables game of Irish and eventually surpassed it in popularity?

page_title: Backgammon
short_description: Board and dice game for two players
page_title: Tables game
short_description: Class of board game
page_title: Irish (game)
short_description: Tables game in Britain
... that during W. Sterling Cary presidency of the National Council of Churches in the 1970s, the council voted to support gay rights for the first time in its history?

page_title: W. Sterling Cary
short_description: American Christian minister (1927–2021)
page_title: National Council of Churches
short_description: Ecumenical body in the United States
... that the 13th-century Iplikçi Mosque in Konya, Turkey, contains a mihrab with traces of mosaic tiling which is the oldest extant example of Anatolian Seljuk art?

page_title: Iplikçi Mosque
short_description: 13th-century Seljuk-era mosque in Konya, Turkey
page_title: Mihrab
short_description: Niche in a mosque indicating the direction of prayer
... that Justice Antonin Scalia stated that he did not want the U.S. Congress to make him buy broccoli?

page_title: Antonin Scalia
short_description: US Supreme Court justice from 1986 to 2016
page_title: Broccoli mandate
short_description: Argument against U.S. healthcare reform
... that the sword-billed hummingbird (pictured) has the longest bill of any hummingbird?

page_title: Sword-billed hummingbird
short_description: Species of bird from South America
... that Noa Denmon illustration for the Google Doodle on Martin Luther King Jr. Day included people painting a mural while socially distanced due to the  pandemic?

page_title: Noa Denmon
short_description: American illustrator
page_title: Google Doodle
short_description: Change to Google's logo on anniversaries and special days
page_title: Martin Luther King Jr. Day
short_description: U.S. holiday, 3rd Monday of January
page_title: COVID-19 pandemic
short_description: Pandemic caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that the board game Suburbia is said to be a "masterfully designed game" with "tedious bookkeeping"?

page_title: Suburbia (board game)
short_description: City-building tile-laying board game
... that zoologist Ruth Crosby Noble 1945 book on animal behavior was said to have the "rare quality of combining entertainment with sound scientific value"?

page_title: Ruth Crosby Noble
short_description: American author and herpetologist
... that Dante "may have detested everything about Arabs and Muslims", but placed Saladin, Avicenna, and Averroes among the virtuous in the first circle of hell?

page_title: Dante Alighieri
short_description: Italian writer and philosopher (1265–1321)
page_title: Saladin
short_description: Founder of the Ayyubid dynasty (c. 1137 – 1193)
page_title: Avicenna
short_description: Persian polymath, physician and philosopher (c. 980–1037)
page_title: Averroes
short_description: Andalusian Muslim polymath (1126–1198)
page_title: First circle of hell
short_description: As depicted in Dante's Inferno
... that according to Swiss cardiologist Thomas Lüscher, chocolate is good for us if it is dark and bitter, but white chocolate is "not healthy at all"?

page_title: Thomas Lüscher
... that in 2000, the Sacramento County Policy Planning Commission decided that humans would never be allowed to live on Kimball Island again?

page_title: Sacramento County, California
short_description: County in California, United States
page_title: Kimball Island
short_description: Island in California
... that in The Arraignment of Paris, poet Denis Glover stated Charles Allan Marris was the "arbiter of all our art and letters / presenting rotten apples to his betters"?

page_title: Denis Glover
short_description: New Zealand poet and publisher (1912–1980)
page_title: Charles Allan Marris
short_description: New Zealand journalist and editor
... that a Post-it Note–sized drawing (pictured) by Leonardo da Vinci sold for £8.8 million in 2021?

page_title: Head of a Bear
short_description: Circa 1480 drawing by Leonardo da Vinci
page_title: Leonardo da Vinci
short_description: Italian polymath (1452–1519)
... that Grace Meigs Crowder found that pregnancy and childbirth were a common cause of death in the early 1900s for American women who were aged under 45?

page_title: Grace Meigs Crowder
short_description: American physician (1881–1925)
... that the popularity of "10 Minutes" by Korean singer Lee Hyori led to 2003 being dubbed the "year of Hyori" by domestic media?

page_title: 10 Minutes (Lee Hyori song)
short_description: 2003 single by Lee Hyori
page_title: Lee Hyori
short_description: South Korean singer (born 1979)
... that some members of the Kushner family objected after Jared invoked their grandparents' resistance in Nazi-occupied Poland to support his denial of Donald Trump's alleged antisemitism?

page_title: Kushner family
short_description: American business and political family
page_title: Jared Kushner
short_description: American businessman (born 1981)
page_title: Occupation of Poland (1939–1945)
page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
... that David Whiting was nicknamed "Golden Boy" by Henry Grunwald, "Preppy" by Candice Bergen, and "Whiz Kid" by Sarah Miles?

page_title: David Whiting
short_description: American film producer (1946–1973)
page_title: Henry A. Grunwald
short_description: American journalist and diplomat (1922–2005)
page_title: Candice Bergen
short_description: American actress (born 1946)
page_title: Sarah Miles
short_description: English actress (born 1941)
... that the title of Taylor Swift's 2008 album Fearless reflects Swift's attitude to embrace hardships in love and life?

page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Fearless (Taylor Swift album)
short_description: 2008 studio album by Taylor Swift
... that Paddy Fox recruited so many people from County Durham to the British Army that they became known locally as "Pad's Army"?

page_title: Paddy Fox
short_description: British Army Sergeant (1933–2016)
page_title: County Durham
short_description: County of England
... that super weaners may be "milk thieves" or "double mother-sucklers"?

page_title: Super weaner
short_description: Exceptionally large elephant seal at weaning age
... that swimming and swarming are forms of bacterial motility, which some bacteria achieve by rotating a small whip-like flagellum (depicted)

page_title: Bacterial motility
short_description: Ability of bacteria to move independently using metabolic energy
page_title: Bacteria
short_description: Domain of microorganisms
page_title: Flagellum
short_description: Cellular appendage functioning as locomotive or sensory organelle
... that Harriet Amelia Folsom went by her middle name, so as not to be confused with her husband Brigham Young's other wives?

page_title: Harriet Amelia Folsom
short_description: Member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-ay Saints (1838–1910)
page_title: Brigham Young
short_description: American religious leader (1801–1877)
... that the Romans won a series of campaigns against Germanic tribes after the disaster at Teutoburg but decided to leave Germany as the effort was out of proportion to the territory's value?

page_title: Roman campaigns in Germania (12 BC – AD 16)
short_description: Series of military conflicts between Germanic tribes and the Romans (12 BC – 16 AD)
page_title: Battle of the Teutoburg Forest
short_description: Roman defeat by Germanic tribes in 9 AD
... that Dianxi Xiaoge, who grew up in a remote Yunnan mountain village without running water, is an Internet celebrity with roughly 16 million subscribers on all her platforms?

page_title: Dianxi Xiaoge
short_description: Chinese food vlogger
page_title: Yunnan
short_description: Province in Southwest China
page_title: Tap water
short_description: Water supplied through a pipe and tap combination
... that the "two boats and a helicopter" parable has been used to combat  vaccine hesitancy?

page_title: Parable of the drowning man
short_description: Story of a religious man who refuses offers of rescue
page_title: COVID-19 vaccine misinformation and hesitancy
short_description: Misinformation regarding the SARS-CoV-2 vaccine and the resulting hesitancy towards it
... that in September 2021, cricketer Andrea-Mae Zepeda became the first player to score a century for Austria in a Women's Twenty20 International match?

page_title: Andrea-Mae Zepeda
short_description: Austrian cricketer (born 1995)
page_title: Century (cricket)
short_description: Cricket score of 100 runs
page_title: Austria women's national cricket team
short_description: Cricket team
page_title: Women's Twenty20 International
short_description: Type of cricket match
... that part of Prise d'Orange was recently discovered in the binding of another book?

page_title: Prise d'Orange
short_description: 12th-century poem
page_title: Bookbinding
short_description: Process of assembling a book
... that George Asprey was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth – according to the Daily Mirror, it was a silver shovel?

page_title: George Asprey
short_description: British stage, film, and television actor (born 1966)
page_title: Silver spoon
short_description: Idiom
page_title: Daily Mirror
short_description: British daily tabloid newspaper
... that Rico Sasaki (pictured) beat 9,000 other auditioners to play the title role in a Japanese production of Annie in 2008?

page_title: Rico Sasaki
short_description: Japanese voice actress (born 1997)
page_title: Annie (musical)
short_description: Broadway musical
... that the Beach Boys played a concert in Hawaii while high on LSD?

page_title: The Beach Boys
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Lei'd in Hawaii
short_description: Album by The Beach Boys
page_title: LSD
short_description: Psychedelic drug
... that with as many as a quarter of mothers in eastern Greenland experiencing domestic violence, Laura Tàunâjik proposed a women's shelter in Tasiilaq?

page_title: Laura Tàunâjik
short_description: Greenlandic politician (born 1979)
page_title: Tasiilaq
short_description: Town in Greenland
... that Bellman's song "Ge rum i Bröllopsgåln din hund!" describes "one of the wildest weddings in Swedish literature"?

page_title: Carl Michael Bellman
short_description: Swedish poet, songwriter and composer (1740–1795)
page_title: Ge rum i Bröllopsgåln din hund!
short_description: Song by the 18th century Swedish bard Carl Michael Bellman
... that Dermot Morrah, a British journalist for The Times, wrote Princess Elizabeth's 21st birthday speech?

page_title: Dermot Morrah
short_description: British journalist
page_title: The Times
short_description: British daily national newspaper
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
... that an investigation found that most Mexican nutrition science students could not interpret a nutritional front-of-package labeling system correctly?

page_title: Food labeling in Mexico
short_description: Official food law
... that in 1752, Samuel Kneeland and his partner produced the first Bible in the English language ever printed in America?

page_title: Samuel Kneeland (printer)
short_description: American printer (c.1696–1769)
... that it's pronounced "gif", not "gif"?

page_title: Pronunciation of GIF
short_description: Linguistic dispute
... that the key to Franklin D. Roosevelt's Oval Office desk (pictured) is missing?

page_title: Hoover desk
short_description: Oval Office desk
... that when Nadjamuddin Daeng Malewa was forming a government cabinet for the State of East Indonesia, he was outside the region?

page_title: Nadjamuddin Daeng Malewa
short_description: Indonesian politician and businessman (1907–1950)
page_title: State of East Indonesia
short_description: 1946–1950 state of the Dutch East Indies then Indonesia
... that the name of Ireland's Eye off Howth northeast of Dublin has nothing to do with the organ but can actually be translated as "Ireland's island"?

page_title: Ireland's Eye
short_description: Marine island in County Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Howth
short_description: Peninsular suburb of Dublin in Ireland
page_title: Dublin
short_description: Capital and largest city of Ireland
... that Theodore Conrad, who evaded capture for 52 years after stealing US$215,000, remained a fugitive for so long that he was finally tracked down by the son of one of the original investigators?

page_title: Theodore John Conrad
short_description: American thief and fugitive (1949–2021)
... that the Burmese and South Korean first ladies held their first informal conversation 44 years after the establishment of bilateral relations between the two countries?

page_title: Cho Cho
short_description: First Lady of Myanmar
page_title: Kim Jung-sook
short_description: First Lady of South Korea from 2017 to 2022
page_title: Myanmar–South Korea relations
short_description: Bilateral relations
... that children's author Kate DiCamillo received 473 rejection letters before her first novel was accepted for publication?

page_title: Kate DiCamillo
short_description: American author (born 1964)
... that the infamous Nepalese royal massacre took place in the Tribhuvan Sadan?

page_title: Nepalese royal massacre
short_description: 2001 mass shooting in Kathmandu
page_title: Tribhuvan Sadan
short_description: Mansion in Nepal
... that the freighter Manasoo is believed to have been sunk by cows?

page_title: SS Manasoo
short_description: Canadian steamship launched in 1888
... that on an average night, between 130 and 200 people can be found Outstanding in the Field (example pictured) for about five hours?

page_title: Outstanding in the Field
short_description: Recurring outdoor dining event
... that Norman Colville renovated a manor to house his growing art collection?

page_title: Norman Colville
short_description: British Army officer and art collector
... that the Chile Ridge has a slab window?

page_title: Chile Ridge
short_description: Submarine oceanic ridge in the Pacific Ocean
page_title: Slab window
short_description: Type of gap in a subducted oceanic plate
... that before starring in the Pedro Almodóvar film Parallel Mothers, Milena Smit worked as a model, waitress, shop assistant, babysitter, subway information assistant, and hotel receptionist?

page_title: Pedro Almodóvar
short_description: Spanish filmmaker (born 1949)
page_title: Parallel Mothers
short_description: 2021 film by Pedro Almodóvar
page_title: Milena Smit
short_description: Spanish actress
... that a "North Dakota joke of the mornin was a feature on Montana radio station KGRZ because the station's owner and morning show host hailed from that state?

page_title: North Dakota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: KGRZ
short_description: Radio station in Missoula, Montana, United States
... that when Margaret de Longvillers married into the House of Neville, her wealth consolidated its position in English society?

page_title: Margaret de Neville
short_description: English landowner
page_title: House of Neville
short_description: English noble family
... that the front of the 11th-century River Laune Crozier contains a figure with oval eyes, a thin nose, spiral ears and a handlebar moustache that radiates out around him?

page_title: River Laune Crozier
... that Mr. Bean accurately predicted the results of many American elections?

page_title: Louis H. Bean
short_description: American economic and political analyst (1896–1994)
... that Syaoran Li (cosplayer pictured) from the manga Cardcaptor Sakura formed the basis of two characters in a later manga; one original and one clone?

page_title: Syaoran Li
short_description: Fictional character from Cardcaptor Sakura
page_title: Cardcaptor Sakura
short_description: Japanese manga series by Clamp
page_title: Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle
short_description: 2003 Japanese manga series by Clamp and its adaptations
page_title: Syaoran (Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, original)
short_description: Fictional character from Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle
page_title: Syaoran (Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, clone)
short_description: Fictional character from Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle
... that an all-male boating event on Tinsley Island was called the "Bohemian Grove of yachting"?

page_title: Tinsley Island
short_description: Island in California
page_title: Bohemian Grove
short_description: Private men's club in California, United States
... that according to legend, Edigna fled an arranged marriage in 1074, leaving her royal life behind to live as a hermit in a hollowed-out tree in Fürstenfeldbruck?

page_title: Edigna
short_description: Beatified figure in the Catholic Church
page_title: Fürstenfeldbruck
short_description: Town in Bavaria, Germany
... that the bryozoan Walkeria tuberosa is sometimes referred to as Valkeria tuberosa despite being named after the Scottish natural historian John Walker?

page_title: Walkeria tuberosa
short_description: Species of moss animal
page_title: John Walker (natural historian)
short_description: Scottish minister and natural historian (1731–1803)
... that Michaela Goade received the 2021 Caldecott Medal for her watercolor illustrations for We Are Water Protectors, becoming the first Indigenous artist to win the award?

page_title: Michaela Goade
short_description: American illustrator
page_title: Caldecott Medal
short_description: Annual U.S. children's book illustrator award
page_title: We Are Water Protectors
short_description: 2020 picture book by Carole Lindstrom