wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Aminé delayed the release of the music video for the song "Riri" from his album Limbo in order to participate in the George Floyd protests?

page_title: Aminé
short_description: American rapper (born 1994)
page_title: Limbo (Aminé album)
short_description: 2020 studio album by Aminé
page_title: George Floyd protests
short_description: 2020–2023 police brutality protests
... that the Soviet Army during the early Cold War had a smaller number of military personnel per division than the US Army, partly because it used civilian labourers and anti-aircraft gunners?

page_title: Division slice
... that Mary Haʻaheo Atcherley was allowed to stand as a candidate for a seat in the senate of the Territory of Hawaii in 1920, but was legally prevented from holding the office if she won?

page_title: Mary Haʻaheo Atcherley
short_description: Hawaiian activist
page_title: Territory of Hawaii
short_description: Organized incorporated territory of the United States, 1900–1959
... that the nudibranch Aeolidiella alderi attacks sea anemones with the stinging cells it has already acquired from other anemones?

page_title: Aeolidiella alderi
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Sea anemone
short_description: Marine animals of the order Actiniaria
... that  featured a cooking show hosted by a woman who did not know how to cook and scoured for recipes at the local public library?

page_title: WHUM-TV
short_description: Television station in Reading, Pennsylvania (1953–1956)
... that Juan Mateos and Alonso Martínez de Espinar, both writers on hunting in Spanish Baroque literature, are depicted in Prince Baltasar Carlos in the Riding School (pictured) by Diego Velázquez, whose half-length portrait of Mateos was similarly identified from an engraving by Pedro Perete, son of Pieter Perret?

page_title: Juan Mateos (courtier)
short_description: Spanish hunter & arbalist (1575–1643)
page_title: Alonso Martínez de Espinar
short_description: Spanish courtier and writer
page_title: Spanish Baroque literature
short_description: Literary movement
page_title: Prince Baltasar Carlos in the Riding School
short_description: Painting by Diego Velázquez
page_title: Diego Velázquez
short_description: Spanish painter (1599–1660)
page_title: Don Juan Mateos
short_description: (c. 1632–33) painting by Diego Velázquez
page_title: Pedro Perete
short_description: Spanish painter (c.1610–1639)
page_title: Pieter Perret
short_description: Flemish engraver (c.1555–1625)
... that the 1986 Soviet song "Khochu Peremen" is frequently sung by opponents of Alexander Lukashenko during the ongoing 2020 Belarusian protests?

page_title: Khochu peremen
short_description: Russian rock song
page_title: Alexander Lukashenko
short_description: President of Belarus since 1994
page_title: 2020–2021 Belarusian protests
short_description: Protests against the re-election of president Alexander Lukashenko
... that World War II war correspondent James R. Shepley has been called the "father" of HBO?

page_title: James R. Shepley
short_description: American journalist, author and businessman
page_title: HBO
short_description: American pay television network
... that the poem "Das Wandern ist des Müllers Lust" was first set to music by Schubert, and became a popular German Volkslied with the melody by Carl Friedrich Zöllner?

page_title: Das Wandern ist des Müllers Lust
page_title: Die schöne Müllerin
short_description: Song cycle by Franz Schubert
page_title: Volkslied
short_description: German genre of popular songs
page_title: Carl Friedrich Zöllner
short_description: German composer (1800–1860)
... that "fap" as an onomatopoeia for masturbation originates from the manga series Heartbroken Angels

page_title: Onomatopoeia
short_description: Words that imitate the sound they describe
page_title: Heartbroken Angels
short_description: Japanese manga by Masahiko Kikuni
... that Mübeccel Argun, a Turkish-language presenter for the BBC World Service in London for 25 years, was formerly a physical-education teacher and one of the first female athletes in her country?

page_title: Mübeccel Argun
short_description: Turkish sportswoman, teacher, and radio presenter
page_title: BBC World Service
short_description: International radio division of the BBC
... that the City Bank–Farmers Trust Building had a shooting gallery in the basement for the guards protecting the bank vault to practice in?

page_title: 20 Exchange Place
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that Hamilton McWhorter III (Congressional Gold Medal pictured) was the first F6F Hellcat pilot to achieve double-ace status?

page_title: Hamilton McWhorter III
short_description: WWII Ace
page_title: Grumman F6F Hellcat
short_description: United States Navy fighter airplane
... that all that remains of Willenhall House in north London are the gateposts?

page_title: Willenhall House
short_description: Country house in Barnet, United Kingdom
... that construction of the  Gorkha Bridge in Nepal reconnected seven remote villages and reestablished a portion of a popular hiking trail?

page_title: Gorkha Bridge
short_description: Cantilever bridge in Gorkha District
... that the Nazis blamed the Jews for starting World War II?

page_title: Jewish war conspiracy theory
short_description: Antisemitic conspiracy theory
... that Stuart Threipland 18th-century medical chest is preserved in the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh?

page_title: Stuart Threipland
short_description: Scottish physician
page_title: Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh
short_description: Medical organization and college in Scotland
... that Coventry City's promotion following the 2018 EFL League Two play-off Final was their first for 51 years, since they were guided into the 1967–68 Football League First Division by Jimmy Hill?

page_title: Coventry City F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: 2018 EFL League Two play-off final
short_description: UK football match that determined who moved up to "League One" of English football
page_title: 1967–68 Football League First Division
short_description: 1967–68 season of Football League First Division
page_title: Jimmy Hill
short_description: English association football personality (1928–2015)
... that the tiger snake eel uses its well-developed sense of smell to locate prey buried in the seabed?

page_title: Myrichthys maculosus
short_description: Species of fish
... that in Switched on Pop, a musicology professor uses the Britney Spears song "Oops!... I Did It Again" to explain counterpoint?

page_title: Switched on Pop
short_description: Podcast by Nate Sloan and Charlie Harding
page_title: Britney Spears
short_description: American singer (born 1981)
page_title: Oops!... I Did It Again (song)
short_description: 2000 single by Britney Spears
page_title: Counterpoint
short_description: Polyphonic music with separate melodies
... that a 1618 work by scholar Juan Márquez claims that Saint Francis of Assisi (depicted) was probably an Augustinian hermit?

page_title: Origins of the Hermit Friars of the Order of Saint Augustine and Their True Establishment Before the Great Lateran Council
short_description: 1618 book by Juan Márquez
page_title: Juan Márquez
short_description: Spanish ascetic writer
page_title: Francis of Assisi
short_description: Italian Catholic saint (1181–1226)
page_title: Order of Saint Augustine
short_description: Catholic order of mendicant friars
... that Alice Sheldon authored two stories in the feminist science fiction collection Aurora: Beyond Equality, as the editors were unaware that her two pseudonyms represented the same person?

page_title: James Tiptree Jr.
short_description: American sci-fi writer (1915–1987)
page_title: Feminist science fiction
short_description: Subgenre of science fiction
page_title: Aurora: Beyond Equality
short_description: 1976 anthology of feminist science fiction
... that in both his 2010 film roles, Kjartan Hewitt characters notably attend a Broken Social Scene concert?

page_title: Kerr Hewitt
short_description: Canadian actor and writer
page_title: Broken Social Scene
short_description: Canadian indie rock band
... that by the time it closed this year, KissAnime was described as the world's most popular illegal anime streaming site?

page_title: KissAnime
short_description: Anime-focused file streaming site (2012–2020)
... that Kurt Szafranski, who was responsible for the success of the Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung in Germany, emigrated to the United States in 1935 where he co-founded the Black Star photo agency?

page_title: Kurt Szafranski
page_title: Berliner Illustrirte Zeitung
short_description: German weekly illustrated magazine (1892–1945)
page_title: Black Star (photo agency)
... that Kanye West asked the collaborators on his album Jesus Is King not to engage in premarital sex?

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: Jesus Is King
short_description: 2019 studio album by Kanye West
page_title: Premarital sex
short_description: Sexual activity before marriage
... that Ugandan commander Godwin Sule was reportedly run over by one of his own tanks, contributing to the Ugandan defeat during the Battle of Lukaya?

page_title: Godwin Sule
short_description: Sudanese-Ugandan military officer
page_title: Battle of Lukaya
short_description: 1979 battle of the Uganda–Tanzania War
... that a 1967 promotion by Virginia radio station WHIH, anticipated to receive 15,000 entries, instead received nearly 180 million?

page_title: WPCE
short_description: Radio station in Portsmouth, Virginia
... that despite an extensive history of Islam in the Arctic, the first mosque (pictured) in the Canadian Arctic was only built in 2010?

page_title: Islam in the Arctic
short_description: Islam religion in the Arctic Circle
... that the Indiana Hoosiers' victory in the 1976 NCAA Division I Basketball Championship Game completed the last undefeated season in NCAA Division I men's college basketball?

page_title: Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball
short_description: Indiana University Bloomington basketball team
page_title: 1976 NCAA Division I basketball championship game
short_description: Basketball game
page_title: NCAA Division I
short_description: Highest division of the National Collegiate Athletic Association
... that the memoirs of the eunuch chamberlain Jawdhar are one of the most important sources on the history of the Fatimid Caliphate in the mid–10th century?

page_title: Eunuch
short_description: Castrated male human
page_title: Jawdhar
short_description: Eunuch and minister of the Fatimid Caliphate
page_title: Fatimid Caliphate
short_description: Fourth Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
... that death squad commander Otto Ohlendorf claimed that the extermination of 90,000 Jewish men, women, and children was a justified act of self-defense?

page_title: Genocide justification
short_description: Attempts to claim genocide is a moral action
... that in 1975, Dick Bond introduced legislation to ban the sale of intoxicating beverages on university, college, and community campuses in Washington?

page_title: Dick Bond (Washington politician)
short_description: American politician
page_title: Washington (state)
short_description: U.S. state
... that the path of Typhoon Yancy wobbled in a trochoidal pattern as it approached Taiwan?

page_title: Typhoon Yancy (1990)
short_description: Pacific typhoon in 1990
page_title: Trochoid
short_description: Curve traced by a circle rolling along a line
... that Rembrandt's later prints make great use of surface tone, by leaving a thin film of ink on parts of the printing plate?

page_title: Rembrandt
short_description: Dutch painter and printmaker (1606–1669)
page_title: Surface tone
short_description: Printmaking technique
... that a U.S. Republican candidate criticized rappers Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's song "WAP", stating that it made him want to "pour holy water" in his ears?

page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Cardi B
short_description: American rapper (born 1992)
page_title: Megan Thee Stallion
short_description: American rapper and songwriter (born 1995)
page_title: WAP (song)
short_description: 2020 single by Cardi B
... that Pomona College's "missing president", Franklin La Du Ferguson (pictured), is the only past president not honored by the college with a portrait?

page_title: Pomona College
short_description: Liberal arts college in Claremont, California, US
page_title: Franklin La Du Ferguson
short_description: President of Pomona College
... that having routed their Scottish opponents at the Battle of Dunbar 370 years ago today, the cavalry of the English New Model Army sang the 117th Psalm?<!--Special occasion hook for September 3-->

page_title: Battle of Dunbar (1650)
short_description: English invasion of Scotland
page_title: New Model Army
short_description: Army of Parliament and the Commonwealth of England (1645–60)
page_title: Psalm 117
short_description: 117th psalm of the Book of Psalms
... that eight judges recused themselves from proceedings following the fatal shooting of Greg Gunn?

page_title: Killing of Greg Gunn
short_description: 2016 shooting by police in Alabama, US
... that multimedia artist Suki Seokyeong Kang paints a gouache painting every day as part of her work?

page_title: Suki Seokyeong Kang
short_description: South Korean multimedia artist (1977–2025)
page_title: Gouache
short_description: Type of paint
... that Mark Williams won the most successive  at the 2003 World Snooker Championship, despite losing the first two?

page_title: Mark Williams (snooker player)
short_description: Welsh snooker player (born 1975)
page_title: 2003 World Snooker Championship
short_description: Professional snooker tournament
... that Jean Kurt Forest played violin in German film orchestras in the 1930s, defected to the Red Army in 1945, and composed operas and film scores from 1954 onwards?

page_title: Jean Kurt Forest
short_description: German composer (1909–1975)
page_title: Red Army
short_description: Soviet army and air force from 1918 to 1946
... that the verse "There is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus" was left out of the slave bible due to fears that it could incite rebellion?

page_title: Galatians 3:28
short_description: Verse of the New Testament
page_title: Select Parts of the Holy Bible for the use of the Negro Slaves in the British West-India Islands
short_description: 1807 Bible intended to be read by slaves
... that Los Angeles Dodgers ball boy Chico Herrera became a fan favorite after making impressive plays in pre-season games, and inspired the catchphrase "Don't Run on Chico"?

page_title: Ball boy
short_description: Individual who retrieves and supply balls for players or officials in some sports
page_title: Francisco Herrera (baseball)
short_description: Los Angeles Dodgers clubhouse attendant
page_title: Exhibition game
short_description: Disconnected sporting event
... that it sometimes took Mary Cassatt and a printer eight hours to make eight or ten coloured prints using à la poupée inking (example pictured)

page_title: Mary Cassatt
short_description: American painter and printmaker (1844–1926)
page_title: À la poupée
short_description: Inking method in colour printmaking
... that Turbopolsa is the only player to win four Rocket League Championship Series titles?

page_title: Turbopolsa
short_description: Swedish professional Rocket League player
page_title: Rocket League Championship Series
short_description: Video game tournament series
... that in the 1942 film Johnny Doughboy, former child stars Bobby Breen, "Alfalfa", and "Spanky" play themselves as members of a club of Hollywood "has-beens"?

page_title: Johnny Doughboy
short_description: 1942 film by John H. Auer
page_title: Bobby Breen
short_description: Canadian-American actor and singer (1925–2016)
page_title: Carl "Alfalfa" Switzer
short_description: American actor and singer (1927–1959)
page_title: Spanky McFarland
short_description: American child actor (1928–1993)
... that ousted Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda left 400 pieces of unlawfully acquired jewelry in their palace and were caught smuggling out another $5–10 million worth of gems?

page_title: Ferdinand Marcos
short_description: President of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986
page_title: Imelda Marcos
short_description: First Lady of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986
page_title: Marcos jewels
short_description: Jewelry collection
page_title: Malacañang Palace
short_description: Residence and workplace of the president of the Philippines
... that Vera Little from Memphis, Tennessee, was for four decades a member of the Deutsche Oper Berlin, where she appeared as Bizet's Carmen and in the world premiere of Henze's Der junge Lord

page_title: Vera Little
short_description: American mezzo-soprano
page_title: Memphis, Tennessee
short_description: City in Tennessee, United States
page_title: Deutsche Oper Berlin
short_description: German opera company
page_title: Carmen
short_description: 1875 opera by Georges Bizet
page_title: Der junge Lord
short_description: Opera by Hans Werner Henze
... that when the sea cucumber Holothuria hilla reproduces by fission, the regenerated part is often paler in colour than the original one?

page_title: Holothuria hilla
short_description: Species of sea cucumber
page_title: Fission (biology)
short_description: Biological process
... that during World War II, the Polish-Jewish charity CENTOS cared for orphans in the Nazi ghettos in occupied Poland?

page_title: CENTOS (charity)
page_title: Jewish ghettos established by Nazi Germany
short_description: Areas of Jewish imprisonment during the Holocaust
... that Stella Immanuel claims that space alien DNA is used in medical treatments, that reptilians run the United States government, and that she uses hydroxychloroquine to cure ?

page_title: Stella Immanuel
short_description: Cameroonian-American physician, author, and pastor
page_title: Reptilian conspiracy theory
short_description: Conspiracy theory of reptilian humanoids
page_title: Hydroxychloroquine
short_description: Antimalarial medication
page_title: COVID-19
short_description: Contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that although nowadays neccio (pictured) is considered a dessert, peasants used to eat it with salty food?

page_title: Neccio
short_description: Italian chestnut flour dessert
... that the Confederate Army's 8th Missouri Infantry Regiment was considered a cavalry regiment, an infantry regiment, and an infantry battalion at different points of its existence?

page_title: 8th Missouri Infantry Regiment (Confederate)
short_description: Infantry regiment of the Confederate States Army
... that Theodor Scheidl, who participated in the pentathlon at the 1906 Olympic Games and in the 1928 Bayreuth Festival, appeared as Scarpia in Puccini's Tosca to celebrate his 75th birthday?

page_title: Theodor Scheidl
short_description: Austrian baritone and athlete (1880–1959)
page_title: Pentathlon
short_description: Combined sporting event of five contests
page_title: 1906 Intercalated Games
short_description: International multi-sport event in Greece
page_title: Bayreuth Festival
short_description: German music festival of Wagner's stage works
page_title: Tosca
short_description: 1900 opera by Giacomo Puccini
... that a medal depicting Minerva, sometimes identified as the East India Company's Monghyr Mutiny Medal, may in fact be a Freemasons' award?

page_title: Minerva
short_description: Roman goddess of wisdom
page_title: Monghyr Mutiny Medal
short_description: Campaign medal
... that D'Alton Corry Coleman was the first Canadian Pacific Railway president who was not listed in Burke's Peerage, and was described by Maclean's as "the Great Commoner"?

page_title: D'Alton Corry Coleman
short_description: Canadian railway executive and businessman (1879–1956)
page_title: Canadian Pacific Railway
short_description: Class I railway in Canada and the United States
page_title: Burke's Peerage
short_description: British genealogical publisher
page_title: Maclean's
short_description: Canadian monthly magazine
... that in Eurovision Song Contest history, over 1,500 songs, representing 52 countries, have been performed?

page_title: History of the Eurovision Song Contest
page_title: List of countries in the Eurovision Song Contest
... that Argentinian LGBT-rights activist Carlos Jáuregui had a station named after him on the Buenos Aires Underground?

page_title: LGBTQ rights in Argentina
page_title: Carlos Jáuregui (activist)
short_description: Argentine LGBT rights activist
page_title: Pueyrredón (Line D Buenos Aires Underground)
short_description: Buenos Aires Underground station
page_title: Buenos Aires Underground
short_description: Rapid transit railway in Buenos Aires, Argentina
... that the Three Brothers was part of the English crown jewels for more than 90 years, but was lost to history after Charles I tried to pawn it?

page_title: Three Brothers (jewel)
short_description: Lost 14th-century piece of jewellery
page_title: Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom
short_description: British royal regalia
page_title: Charles I of England
short_description: King of England, Scotland and Ireland from 1625 to 1649
... that in 1911, George V (pictured) killed 21 tigers, 8 rhinos, and 1 bear in Nepal?

page_title: George V
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1910 to 1936
page_title: 1911 hunt by George V in Nepal
short_description: Hunting trip
... that the Spanish city of Algeciras took down a statue of a medieval Islamic Spanish ruler for restoration in 2013 and has yet to put it back?

page_title: Algeciras
short_description: Municipality in Andalusia, Spain
page_title: Statue of Almanzor, Algeciras
short_description: 2002 statue in Spain
... that Frank Howard was the oldest sitting member of the Louisiana House of Representatives by 2016?

page_title: Frank Howard (Louisiana politician)
short_description: American law enforcement officer and politician (1938–2020)
page_title: Louisiana House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the legislature of the U.S. state of Louisiana
... that the adoption of early contractor involvement was a recommendation of the 1994 Latham Report into systemic failings in the British construction industry?

page_title: Early contractor involvement
short_description: Type of construction contract
page_title: Latham Report
page_title: Construction industry in the United Kingdom
... that in 1977, three ex-members of the Byrds formed a rock supergroup partly modeled after Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young?

page_title: The Byrds
short_description: American rock band
page_title: McGuinn, Clark & Hillman
short_description: American rock group (1977–1981)
page_title: Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
short_description: Canadian, American, and British folk rock supergroup
... that after the army he served in mutinied, Mathos became the leader of a 90,000-strong force in a war against ancient Carthage?

page_title: Mathos
short_description: Anti-Carthaginian rebel general active 241-238 BC
page_title: Ancient Carthage
short_description: Phoenician city-state
... that some medicines, such as vancomycin, may require higher doses in critically ill patients, due to augmented renal (kidney) clearance?

page_title: Vancomycin
short_description: Antibiotic medication
page_title: Augmented renal clearance
short_description: Change in kidney function during illness
... that Rihanna was asked to stay at the Def Jam Recordings office until 3:00 a.m. in order to sign a contract, so that she would not sign with another label?

page_title: Rihanna
short_description: Barbadian singer (born 1988)
page_title: Def Jam Recordings
short_description: American music record label
... that the first superadobe earth dome (replacement pictured) at the Pomona College Organic Farm was built by students without authorization and was demolished by the college administration?

page_title: Superadobe
short_description: Form of earthbag construction
page_title: Pomona College Organic Farm
short_description: Academic farm in Claremont, California