wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Maria Einsmann claimed to be her own husband, Josef, when she registered the births of her companion Helene Müller's two children in 1921 and 1930?

page_title: Maria Einsmann
short_description: German woman who lived as a man for 12 years to obtain better jobs
... that Death Angels are Happy?

page_title: Death Angels (A Quiet Place)
short_description: Fictional alien species in A Quiet Place
... that Metropolitan Opera director Maurice Grau (pictured) was "important in the growth of popular musical theatre in America"?

page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
page_title: Maurice Grau
short_description: Austrian-born American impresario (1849–1907)
... that televangelist Gene Scott went 65 hours without sleep when he barricaded himself in the studios of his Connecticut TV station to protest an order to pay taxes?

page_title: Gene Scott
short_description: American pastor and teacher (1929–2005)
page_title: WUVN
short_description: Television station in Hartford, Connecticut
... that a train station in Singapore repeatedly had issues with the design of its stairs?

page_title: Eunos MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that the Olympic shooter Ho Chung Kin translated more than 150 Tang-dynasty and Song-dynasty poems, maintaining a rhyme structure that mirrors the original classical Chinese texts?

page_title: Ho Chung Kin
short_description: Hong Kong sports shooter
page_title: Tang dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (618–907)
page_title: Song dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (960–1279)
page_title: Classical Chinese
short_description: Literary form of written Chinese
... that most or all of the inhabitants of Moneka, Kansas, were abolitionists?

page_title: Moneka, Kansas
short_description: Ghost town in Linn County, Kansas, United States
page_title: Abolitionism in the United States
... that David of Sassoun has been called the most recognized symbol of Armenia, along with Mount Ararat?

page_title: David of Sassoun (statue)
short_description: Copper equestrian statue in Yerevan, Armenia
page_title: Mount Ararat
short_description: Highest mountain in Turkey
... that the deaths of five teenagers in Poland in the ToNiePokój escape room fire led to inspections of escape rooms in Lithuania and Czechia?

page_title: Koszalin escape room fire
short_description: 2019 fire in Koszalin, Poland
page_title: Escape room
short_description: Physical puzzle game played by a team of players
... that Thomas M. Robins was responsible for the construction of the Bonneville Dam?

page_title: Thomas M. Robins
short_description: U.S. Army major general (1881–1965)
page_title: Bonneville Dam
short_description: Dam on the Columbia River, United States
... that according to one school of epistemology, nobody knows anything?

page_title: Epistemology
short_description: Philosophical study of knowledge
... that some North American swimming spots have had to be closed because Macrobdella decora (pictured) posed such a hazard to bathers?

page_title: Macrobdella decora
short_description: Species of leech
... that the majority of Selected Ambient Works Volume II was supposedly composed through lucid dreaming?

page_title: Selected Ambient Works Volume II
short_description: 1994 studio album by Aphex Twin
page_title: Lucid dream
short_description: Dream where one is aware that one is dreaming
... that Karl Malte von Heinz designed the Vatican, Pakistani, Yugoslav and Thai diplomatic missions in India?

page_title: Karl Malte von Heinz
short_description: Austrian architect in India (1904–1971)
page_title: Apostolic Nunciature to India
short_description: Diplomatic post of the Holy See
page_title: High Commission of Pakistan, New Delhi
short_description: Diplomatic mission of Pakistan in India
page_title: Embassy of Thailand, New Delhi
short_description: Diplomatic mission of Thailand to India
... that the anarchist group Los Solidarios assassinated the leader of the Catalan pistoleros, the governor of Biscay, and the archbishop of Zaragoza?

page_title: Los Solidarios
short_description: Spanish anarchist militant group (1922–24)
page_title: Pistolerismo
short_description: Civil conflict in Spain between 1917 and 1923
page_title: Biscay
short_description: Province of Spain
page_title: Archdiocese of Zaragoza
short_description: Roman Catholic archdiocese in Spain
... that photographer Peter Miller stated in 2014 that the "Vermont Way" of grumbling and every so often remembering that "we live in beauty" was "coming to an end"?

page_title: Peter Miller (photographer)
short_description: American photographer (1934–2023)
... that a group of Jewish refugees continued work on their Yiddish encyclopedia after fleeing from Germany and France?

page_title: Algemeyne Entsiklopedye
short_description: 1934–1966 Yiddish-language encyclopedia
... that the unlicensed Willy's Chocolate Experience in Scotland led to a crossover event between the American television series Abbott Elementary and It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia?

page_title: Willy's Chocolate Experience
short_description: 2024 event in Glasgow, Scotland
page_title: Abbott Elementary and It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia crossover
short_description: 2025 television crossover event
page_title: Abbott Elementary
short_description: American mockumentary television sitcom (2021–present)
page_title: It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
short_description: American sitcom (2005–present)
... that Mufasa shared the same voice as Darth Vader?

page_title: Mufasa
short_description: Fictional character from The Lion King
page_title: Darth Vader
short_description: Star Wars character
... that Dez did not actually catch it?

page_title: Dez Caught It
short_description: 2015 National Football League game
... that Louis Malet de Graville (coat of arms pictured) began a successful career at the centre of French politics after his father was captured by the English?

page_title: Louis Malet de Graville
short_description: French admiral, politician, and art patron (c. 1440–1516)
... that an Ohio TV station bribed ABC to obtain a network affiliation, only to lose it within the year?

page_title: WPTD
short_description: Television station in Dayton, Ohio
page_title: American Broadcasting Company
short_description: American broadcast television network
... that the Loyang Tua Pek Kong Temple in Singapore houses effigies of both the Jade Emperor and Mahaganapati?

page_title: Loyang Tua Pek Kong Temple
short_description: Temple in Loyang, Singapore
page_title: Jade Emperor
short_description: Type of god in Chinese culture
page_title: Mahaganapati
short_description: Aspect of the Hindu god Ganesha
... that Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton spent the last 50 years of her life preserving Alexander Hamilton's and George Washington's legacies?

page_title: Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton
short_description: Wife of Alexander Hamilton (1757–1854)
page_title: Alexander Hamilton
short_description: American Founding Father (1755–1804)
page_title: George Washington
short_description: U.S. Founding Father and president from 1789 to 1797
... that most of the films produced by the Huaju Film Company starred its co-founder and his girlfriend?

page_title: Huaju Film Company
short_description: Chinese film studio (1925–1932)
... that Demi Lovato changed a lyric from "Cool for the Summer" for Revamped to reflect pride in her sexuality?

page_title: Demi Lovato
short_description: American singer and actress (born 1992)
page_title: Cool for the Summer
short_description: 2015 single by Demi Lovato
page_title: Revamped
short_description: 2023 remix album by Demi Lovato
... that young male African bush elephants in musth killed about 49 white rhinoceros in Pilanesberg National Park between 1992 and 1997?

page_title: African bush elephant
short_description: Species of mammal
page_title: Musth
short_description: Condition in male elephants
page_title: White rhinoceros
short_description: Species of large land mammal
page_title: Pilanesberg National Park
short_description: Wildlife reserve in an extinct volcano in South Africa
... that Scholastique Dianzinga edited a post-independence history of women in the Republic of the Congo that discussed why women's emancipation has been hindered?

page_title: Scholastique Dianzinga
short_description: Congolese historian
... that a host of the Longform.org podcast once interviewed a writer while accidentally high on edibles?

page_title: Longform.org
short_description: American journalism website
page_title: Cannabis edible
short_description: Food item containing cannabis extract or cannabinoids
... that the relationship between the Dirini (example pictured) and its closest relative has been described by researchers as "odd"?

page_title: Dirini
short_description: Tribe of butterflies
page_title: Manataria hercyna
short_description: Species of insect
... that Zhang Zhiyun, crowned "movie queen" in a newspaper poll in 1926, is reported to have died homeless in Hong Kong?

page_title: Zhang Zhiyun
short_description: Chinese actress (fl. 1923–1953)
... that a summons to the Council of Tripoli was issued in the name of the Church to bypass the issue of whether a king could summon a prince?

page_title: Council of Tripoli
short_description: 1109 meeting of crusader states' leaders
... that a Swim School song described by one reviewer as "a heavy dystopian doom rocker" was originally performed by Taylor Swift?

page_title: Swim School
short_description: Scottish indie rock band
page_title: Taylor Swift
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
... that the Japanese manga series Mink featured futuristic technology even though its creator was unfamiliar with computers?

page_title: Mink (manga)
short_description: Japanese series by Megumi Tachikawa
... that the Airbnb homestay where a song was recorded by Glaive and Ericdoa was dubbed by fans as the "Hyperpop Hype House"?

page_title: Airbnb
short_description: Online platform for short-term housing rentals
page_title: Cloak n Dagger
short_description: 2021 single by Glaive and Ericdoa
page_title: Glaive (musician)
short_description: American musician (born 2005)
page_title: Ericdoa
short_description: American musician
page_title: The Hype House
short_description: Collective of TikTok and other social media creators
... that the fourth president of Austria post-secondary instructors included all three of his predecessors?

page_title: Franz Jonas
short_description: President of Austria from 1965 to 1974
... that The Catch II game had "one of the most amazing finishes in NFL postseason history", according to the NFL?

page_title: The Catch II
short_description: 1999 National Football League playoff game
page_title: NFL playoffs
short_description: US National Football League playoff games
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that the Bank of Korea asked the makers of a cheese-filled waffle to change its design?

page_title: Bank of Korea
short_description: Central bank of South Korea
page_title: 10 won bread
short_description: South Korean street food
... that the 1972 collapse of the Sidney Lanier Bridge (pictured), which was caused by a collision with a cargo ship, caused ten deaths and over a million dollars in damages?

page_title: 1972 Sidney Lanier Bridge collapse
short_description: Ship collision in Brunswick, Georgia, US
page_title: Sidney Lanier Bridge
short_description: Cable-stayed bridge in Brunswick, Georgia, United States
... that Christian death metal has been called the least likely musical development at the close of the 20th century?

page_title: Christian death metal
short_description: Music genre
... that the second edition of An Introduction to Non-Classical Logic more than doubled the length of the original text?

page_title: An Introduction to Non-Classical Logic
short_description: 2001 textbook by Graham Priest
... that Wolseley Haig noted that it was not the "city's huge mosque" but the "far less pretentious" Jama Masjid that served as the congregational mosque in Hyderabad?

page_title: Wolseley Haig
short_description: British soldier, civil servant and academic
page_title: Makkah Masjid, Hyderabad
short_description: Mosque in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
page_title: Jama Masjid, Hyderabad
short_description: Mosque in Hyderabad, Telangana, India
page_title: Hyderabad
short_description: Capital of Telangana, India
... that the violent end of a bog body might be related to the cult of the Celtic god Esus?

page_title: Lindow Man
short_description: Bog body of an Iron Age man found in England
page_title: Esus
short_description: Celtic god
... that the three costliest tornadoes in Oklahoma's history hit the same town in 2013, in 1999 and in 2003?

page_title: Tornadoes in Oklahoma
page_title: Moore, Oklahoma
short_description: City in Oklahoma, US
page_title: 2013 Moore tornado
short_description: 2013 EF5 tornado in Moore, Oklahoma
page_title: 1999 Bridge Creek–Moore tornado
short_description: F5 tornado in Oklahoma, U.S.
page_title: Tornado outbreak sequence of May 3–11, 2003
... that a TV station in Windsor, Ontario, was spared from closure even though it lost money for ten consecutive years?

page_title: CHWI-DT
short_description: Television station in Wheatley, Ontario, Canada
... that the leaves of the herb spiked savoury, although protected under Israeli law, are foraged by local people to make a spice mix?

page_title: Thymbra spicata
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Spice mix
short_description: Blend of spices or herbs
... that the earliest black holes in fiction appeared decades before the term black hole was coined?

page_title: Black holes in fiction
page_title: Black hole
short_description: Compact astronomical body
... that Woljeonggyo (pictured) was an 8th-century bridge that was recreated in 2018?

page_title: Woljeonggyo
short_description: Bridge in Gyeongju, South Korea
... that Fatima Payman is the first elected woman to wear a hijab in Australia’s parliament?

page_title: Fatima Payman
short_description: Australian politician (born 1995)
page_title: Hijab
short_description: Islamic head covering for women
page_title: Parliament of Australia
short_description: Federal legislature of Australia
... that Turkey approved the expansion of a coal-fired power station while also bidding to host the 2026 United Nations Climate Change Conference?

page_title: Afşin-Elbistan power stations
short_description: Coal-fired power stations in Turkey
page_title: United Nations Climate Change Conference
short_description: Annual climate change conferences
... that the Yiddish writer Shmuel Hurvits quit his job as a teacher to become a street paver due to an ideological appreciation for manual labor?

page_title: Shmuel Hurvits
short_description: Russian editor (1862–1943)
... that the majority of extrasolar planets in fiction are inhabited by native species?

page_title: Extrasolar planets in fiction
page_title: Extraterrestrials in fiction
short_description: Fictional depictions of extraterrestrial life
... that Wu Yun wrote a treatise on immortality but apparently declined to discuss the subject with Emperor Xuanzong of Tang?

page_title: Wu Yun (Tang dynasty)
short_description: Chinese writer and Taoist priest (died 778)
page_title: Emperor Xuanzong of Tang
short_description: Emperor of the Tang dynasty from 713 to 756
... that Notre Dame's win in the 2025 Orange Bowl American football game made Marcus Freeman the first Asian and first Black head coach to earn a spot in an FBS national championship game?

page_title: 2024 Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: 2025 Orange Bowl
short_description: College Football Playoff Semifinal bowl game
page_title: Marcus Freeman
short_description: American football player and coach (born 1986)
page_title: NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision
short_description: Top level of college football in the US
... that Panchiko released their first studio album, Failed at Math(s), more than 20 years after the band's formation?

page_title: Panchiko
short_description: British indie alternative rock band
page_title: Failed at Math(s)
short_description: 2023 studio album by Panchiko
... that Scrat, who appears in many films in the Ice Age franchise, was originally intended to be killed in the introduction of the first film?

page_title: Scrat
short_description: Ice Age character
page_title: Ice Age (franchise)
short_description: American multimedia franchise
page_title: Ice Age (2002 film)
short_description: 2002 animated film directed by Chris Wedge
... that the top of the Julier Pass, 2,284 metres (7,493 ft) above sea level, is flanked by two ancient Roman columns (pictured)

page_title: Julier Pass
short_description: Mountain pass in Switzerland
... that executive John Spytek helped the Tampa Bay Buccaneers sign Tom Brady, more than 20 years after Spytek played with him?

page_title: John Spytek
short_description: American football player and executive (born 1980)
page_title: Tampa Bay Buccaneers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Tampa, Florida
page_title: Tom Brady
short_description: American football player and commentator (born 1977)
... that a Florida TV station decision to fire one of its main newscasters led to picketing?

page_title: WPEC
short_description: Television station in West Palm Beach, Florida
... that the wuxia star Wu Suxin passed as a man in several of her films?

page_title: Wuxia
short_description: Genre of Chinese fiction
page_title: Wu Suxin
short_description: Chinese actress active from 1925 to 1931
... that the pilot episode for a BBC series on a suicide prevention charity made some critics laugh?

page_title: The Befrienders
short_description: 1972 British TV drama series
... that Syrian vlogger Hayla Ghazal used online humour to explore the  limitations placed on women in the Arab world?

page_title: Hayla Ghazal
short_description: Syrian blogger and activist
... that the Polish subgenre of speculative fiction known as klerykal fiction emerged in the 1990s as a response to societal fears of church influence in politics?

page_title: Klerykal fiction
short_description: Subgenre of Polish science fiction
... that the bugia, a ceremonial candlestick used by Latin Catholic bishops, is named after the Algerian city of Béjaïa, which was a source of candle wax?

page_title: Bugia (candlestick)
short_description: Catholic liturgical implement
page_title: Bishops in the Catholic Church
short_description: Ordained ministers of the Catholic Church
page_title: Béjaïa
short_description: City and commune in Béjaïa Province, Algeria
... that Brooklyn's Roll-A-Palace has been called "the front-runner of the roller-disco craze"?

page_title: Roll-A-Palace
short_description: Building in New York City
... that An African Song or Chant from Barbados (manuscript pictured) was nominated for inscription on UNESCO's Memory of the World International Register by someone who saw it in an online exhibition?

page_title: An African Song or Chant from Barbados
short_description: Music manuscript with UNESCO Memory of the World status
page_title: Memory of the World Programme
short_description: UNESCO initiative to preserve heritage
... that Elisheva Biernoff paints recreations of found vintage snapshot photographs, some including details like lens flare and overexposure?

page_title: Elisheva Biernoff
short_description: American artist (born 1980)
page_title: Snapshot (photography)
short_description: Photograph taken quickly and spontaneously
page_title: Lens flare
short_description: Image artifact in a lens system
page_title: Exposure (photography)
short_description: Amount of light captured by a camera
... that staffers of an Ohio radio station learned that it had been sold on the same day as its owner's death?

page_title: WLOK (Ohio)
short_description: Radio station in Lima, Ohio (1936–1954)
page_title: Lloyd Pixley
short_description: American football player
... that A Narrative of the Travels and Adventures of Paul Aermont Among the Planets (1873), following the cancellation of a planned second edition, was not reprinted until 2018?

page_title: A Narrative of the Travels and Adventures of Paul Aermont Among the Planets
short_description: 1873 science fiction novel
... that Harold Harrington did not seek out new species, but was the first to collect a plant that was later named after him?

page_title: Harold Harrington
short_description: American botanist (1903–1981)
page_title: Penstemon harringtonii
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that fans of romcom heroine Bridget Jones were shocked at the death of a favourite character in the 2013 novel Mad about the Boy, and then again in a 2025 film?

page_title: Bridget Jones
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (novel)
short_description: 2013 novel by Helen Fielding
page_title: Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy
short_description: 2025 film by Michael Morris
... that a Bronze Age priestess named Eritha was the focus of the first recorded legal dispute in Europe?

page_title: Eritha
short_description: Mycenaean priestess (fl. c. 1180 BCE)
... that the Roman-era Ard-al-Moharbeen necropolis is the largest cemetery discovered in Gaza?

page_title: Ard-al-Moharbeen necropolis
short_description: Archaeological site in Palestine
... that the writer of "Crabs for Christmas" joked that it contributed to Baltimore's population decline?

page_title: Crabs for Christmas
short_description: 1981 single by David DeBoy
page_title: Baltimore
short_description: Largest city in Maryland, United States
... that the rose barnacle (examples pictured) eats only when the current is strong?

page_title: Tesseropora rosea
short_description: Species of barnacle
... that Doris Tulifau, after founding an online campaign to counter Samoan gender-based violence, moved to Samoa to expand the campaign in person?

page_title: Doris Tulifau
short_description: Samoan-American activist
... that the 2014 chariot racing video game Qvadriga was inspired by a 1979 board game?

page_title: Chariot racing
short_description: Ancient Greek, Roman, and Byzantine sport
page_title: Qvadriga
short_description: 2014 video game
page_title: Circus Maximus (game)
short_description: Board game
... that singer Tomoko Aran became a city-pop icon decades after her initial music career?

page_title: Tomoko Aran
short_description: Japanese singer-songwriter (born 1958)
page_title: City pop
short_description: 1970s Japanese pop music genre
... that the owner of a Montana TV station bought an American Legion hall, gutted by fire, to use as a studio building?

page_title: NBC Montana
short_description: Network of western Montana NBC affiliates
page_title: American Legion
short_description: Organization of U.S. war veterans
... that Ernesius, a 12th-century archbishop of Caesarea, was once prevented from crossing the sea by such a severe storm that he refused to make a second attempt?

page_title: Ernesius
short_description: Archbishop of Caesarea in Jerusalem from 1158 to 1175
page_title: Caesarea in Palaestina (diocese)
short_description: Titular see of the Catholic Church
... that Olde Raleigh Distillery is not located within its namesake city?

page_title: Olde Raleigh Distillery
short_description: Distillery in Zebulon, North Carolina
... that archaeologists found evidence at Taur Ikhbeineh in the Gaza Strip of interactions between Egyptians and Canaanites in the 4th millennium BC?

page_title: Taur Ikhbeineh
short_description: 34th century BC archaeological site in Palestine
page_title: Canaan
short_description: Region in the ancient Near East
... that an emu named Emmanuel Todd Lopez was the target of a death hoax by undercover journalists?

page_title: Emmanuel (emu)
short_description: American emu and TikTok personality
page_title: Death hoax
short_description: False report of a person's death
... that Li Minghui (pictured) faced accusations of lewdness at the age of 12 after challenging Chinese stage conventions?

page_title: Li Minghui
short_description: Chinese actress (1909–2003)