wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that a vengeful violinist tried to bite off parts of the thumb of lutenist Silvius Leopold Weiss, but failed to end his career?

page_title: Silvius Leopold Weiss
short_description: German composer and lutenist
... that a stained-glass depiction of the Relief of Maat (pictured) has decorated Yale Law School's dining hall since 1930?

page_title: Relief of Maat
short_description: Tomb painting of goddess of Justice Maat
... that Mary Hannay Foott best-known poem was inspired by the true story of two men who disappeared in the Australian outback in 1877?

page_title: Mary Hannay Foott
short_description: Australian poet and editor (1846–1918)
... that the Cavinti Underground River and Caves Complex has a naturally formed "fountain of youth" from which visitors can drink?

page_title: Cavinti Underground River and Caves Complex
short_description: Site in Laguna, Philippines
... that Mabel Forrest wrote poetry that combined the Australian bush landscape with symbols of witchcraft and Celtic mythology?

page_title: Mabel Forrest
short_description: Australian writer and journalist (1872–1935)
... that Tennyson once quoted Catullus 96 to Thackeray while they dined?

page_title: Alfred, Lord Tennyson
short_description: British Poet Laureate (1809–1892)
page_title: Catullus 96
short_description: Poem by 1st-century BC Roman poet Catullus
page_title: William Makepeace Thackeray
short_description: English novelist and illustrator (1811–1863)
... that Ethan Sanchez  was nearly named "Diego Maradona Sanchez" by his father, but his mother's  anesthesia  wore off in time for her to dismiss the idea?

page_title: Ethan Sanchez
short_description: American football player
... that Soviet anarchists believed that a dictatorship was a necessary part of a transition towards anarchy and communism?

page_title: Soviet anarchism
short_description: Anarchist tendency during the Russian Revolution
... that Aubrey Bowser worked as a porter at the New York Stock Exchange before becoming a published writer?

page_title: Aubrey Bowser
short_description: American writer and literary critic
... that a KonoSuba PlayStation game features an "Underwear Judgement" system?<!-- This is a special occasion request for 25 March -->

page_title: KonoSuba
short_description: Japanese light novel series and its adaptations
... that Nelly Korda (pictured), her sister, her brother, and her father have all won sporting tournaments in Australia?

page_title: Nelly Korda
short_description: American professional golfer (born 1998)
... that one scholar called a monster from The Last of Us a "metaphorical representation of patriarchal power"?

page_title: Rat King (The Last of Us)
short_description: Fictional monster
... that Belinda Rathbone and Eugenia Parry Janis collaborated on an art exhibition made up entirely of Polaroid pictures?

page_title: Belinda Rathbone
short_description: American writer (born 1950)
page_title: Eugenia Parry Janis
short_description: American art historian (born 1940)
page_title: One of a Kind: Recent Polaroid Color Photography
short_description: 1979 exhibition catalogue
... that parts of the novel Travelling People are written as a letter, a newspaper article and a film script?

page_title: Travelling People
short_description: 1963 novel by B. S. Johnson
... that Michael-Christopher Koji Fox became the lead vocalist for a rock band after translating and writing lyrics for Final Fantasy XIV

page_title: Michael-Christopher Koji Fox
short_description: American translator and author
page_title: Final Fantasy XIV
short_description: 2013 video game
... that, according to D-Day, the US Army treated 30,000 cases of combat exhaustion during the Battle of Normandy?

page_title: D-Day: The Battle for Normandy
short_description: 2009 non-fiction book by Antony Beevor
... that the architecture of Coulterville Main Street Historic District, rebuilt after a series of major fires, is a layering of different techniques and materials?

page_title: Coulterville Main Street Historic District
... that the reasons why pianist Grete Scherzer permanently ended her career after a 1957 concert remain a "mystery"?

page_title: Grete Scherzer
short_description: Austrian pianist (1932–2007)
... that Pieniny Castle, invisible from most nearby locations, was "masterfully integrated into the natural landscape"?

page_title: Pieniny Castle
short_description: Castle ruins, Pieniny mountains, Poland
... that the Indian Communist Party distinguished itself from the Communist Party of India by using a yellow hammer and sickle on its flag (pictured)

page_title: Indian Communist Party (1987)
short_description: Political party in India
page_title: Communist Party of India
short_description: Political party in India
... that Queen Plaisance was chastised for carrying on with another woman's husband in a letter from the pope?

page_title: Plaisance of Antioch
short_description: Queen of Cyprus and regent of Cyprus and Jerusalem
page_title: Audi filia et vide and De sinu patris
short_description: 13th-century adultery admonishment
... that Tujiaaspis had a single pair of ridge-like fins that may have been the precursors to human arms and legs?

page_title: Tujiaaspis
short_description: Genus of Silurian jawless fish
... that an International Booker Prize–nominated author has also won several awards as an actress?

page_title: Rene Karabash
short_description: Bulgarian writer and actor (born 1989)
... that the book Nightingales argues against the theory that Florence Nightingale was a lesbian?

page_title: Nightingales (book)
short_description: Non-fiction study of Florence Nightingale
page_title: Florence Nightingale
short_description: English founder of modern nursing (1820–1910)
... that a former police officer who shared a cell with Jeffrey Epstein had been convicted of a quadruple murder?

page_title: Nicholas Tartaglione
short_description: American police officer and murderer (born 1967)
... that lemon trees inspired a Spanish tourist train?

page_title: Lemon Express
short_description: Spanish tourist train (1971–2005)
... that both of Lorinda Roland parents, maternal grandparents, and maternal aunts were actors?

page_title: Lorinda Roland
short_description: American sculptor (1938-2022)
... that some Greenlanders wear "MAGA" hats reading "Make America Go Away"?

page_title: Hands off Greenland protests
short_description: 2026 anti-Trump protests in Denmark
... that the jumping spider Pellenes nigrociliatus (pictured) makes a silk curtain across the entrance of the snail shell that it uses as a nest?

page_title: Pellenes nigrociliatus
short_description: Species of jumping spider
... that advertising material for an Indonesian film included an entire chapter of the Quran?

page_title: Al Kautsar (film)
short_description: 1977 Indonesian film
... that J. Verne Smith sold tires before becoming a state senator?

page_title: J. Verne Smith
short_description: American politician (1925–2006)
... that the construction of the Downtown Line required diverting the Singapore River?

page_title: Downtown Line
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit line in Singapore
page_title: Singapore River
short_description: River in Singapore
... that Edward W. Hawthorne once called his research "a personal vendetta against ignorance"?

page_title: Edward W. Hawthorne
short_description: American cardiologist (1921–1986)
... that the Cristero Museum faced demolition even though it is located within a UNESCO site?

page_title: Cristero Museum
short_description: History museum in Jalisco, Mexico
... that young-adult novelist Moa Backe Åstot also owns reindeer?

page_title: Moa Backe Åstot
short_description: Swedish Sámi author (born 1998)
... that during the siege of Castelnaudary the defenders were caught off guard while eating – and won?

page_title: Siege of Castelnaudary
short_description: 1211 Albigensian Crusade siege
... that Neil Robertson once missed a tournament after setting his sat-nav to Barnsley instead of Barnsley?

page_title: Neil Robertson
short_description: Australian snooker player (born 1982)
page_title: Barnsley, Gloucestershire
short_description: Village in Gloucestershire, England
page_title: Barnsley Metrodome
short_description: Sports and leisure facility in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England
... that an Indian sugar-factory timekeeper (pictured) founded a library with more than two million books?

page_title: Anke Gowda
short_description: Indian bibliophile and library founder
... that the Delta River is likely older than the mountain range it cuts across?

page_title: Delta River
short_description: River in Alaska, United States
... that Carlos Meléndez ran for both president and vice president in the 1903 Salvadoran presidential election?

page_title: Carlos Meléndez (politician)
short_description: President of El Salvador (1913–1914; 1915–1918)
page_title: 1903 Salvadoran presidential election
... that the 1955 play Twelve Angry Men is often confused with a later version based on the 1957 film?

page_title: Twelve Angry Men (1955 play)
short_description: 1955 play by Sherman L. Sergel
page_title: Twelve Angry Men (1964 play)
short_description: 1964 play by Reginald Rose
page_title: 12 Angry Men
short_description: American legal drama film by Sidney Lumet
... that the nearly 3,000-year-old Temple of Awwam was the site of a suicide bombing in 2007?

page_title: Temple of Awwam
short_description: Archaeological site in Yemen
page_title: 2007 Temple of Awwam bombing
short_description: Suicide car bombing in Yemen
... that, when Jim Fletcher appeared as Jay Gatsby in Gatz, his father – a physician with no acting experience – portrayed Gatsby's father?

page_title: Jim Fletcher
short_description: American actor (born 1963)
page_title: Gatz
short_description: Stage adaptation of The Great Gatsby
... that the Vau i Dejës Hydroelectric Power Station generated more than half of Albania's electricity soon after its completion?

page_title: Vau i Dejës Hydroelectric Power Station
short_description: Hydroelectric power station in Albania
... that Charles Thau carried a machine-gun bullet in his cheek for six years after the Battle of Berlin before a dentist discovered it?

page_title: Charles Thau
short_description: Polish-born Red Army soldier (1921–1995)
page_title: Battle of Berlin
short_description: Last major offensive of the European theatre of World War II
... that the song "Highness" has been compared to a pillow fight?

page_title: Highness (song)
short_description: 2008 single by Envy & Other Sins
... that works in the forty-hadith genre (example pictured) were produced based on a hadith promising special treatment on Judgement Day?

page_title: Forty hadith
short_description: Hadith collections arranged in sets of forty
page_title: Judgement Day in Islam
short_description: Eschatalogical concept in Islam
... that the Awlad al-Imam were venerated for their knowledge and legacy, but none of their works have survived?

page_title: Awlad al-Imam
short_description: 14th-century Maliki jurists and brothers
... that the Canal of Zubaidah, built on the order of a queen, provided water to Hajj pilgrims for over a thousand years?

page_title: Canal of Zubaidah
short_description: Covered aqueduct outside of Mecca, Saudi Arabia
page_title: Zubaidah bint Ja'far
short_description: Abbasid princess and Harun al-Rashid's wife
... that American academic Intisar A. Rabb was inspired by a Supreme Court blog to launch an online portal containing Sharia texts?

page_title: Intisar A. Rabb
short_description: American legal scholar and professor
page_title: Sharia
short_description: Islamic law
... that one scholar read the film Para Perintis Kemerdekaan as offering a "revolutionary Islam" that seeks to emancipate women?

page_title: Para Perintis Kemerdekaan
short_description: 1981 Indonesian film
... that "Japan's most renowned Islamic scholar" once wrote a light novel and a manga?

page_title: Kō Nakata
short_description: Japanese Islamic scholar (born 1960)
... that the Jordan-based fashion company Shukr sells clothing named after prominent Muslim women?

page_title: Shukr (brand)
short_description: Clothing company
... that people in the Indian subcontinent eat a sweet dish resembling a bird's nest during Ramadan?

page_title: Pheni
short_description: Type of vermicelli from Indian subcontinent
... that Raşit Küçük, a biographer of Muhammad, earned his doctorate exploring love?

page_title: Raşit Küçük
short_description: Turkish Islamicist (1947–2022)
... that Makeship produced a plush toy of Wikipedia's 25th-anniversary mascot (pictured)

page_title: Makeship
... that Sudjarwo Tjondronegoro advanced Indonesia's claim to Western New Guinea in the United Nations, and later accepted control over the territory?

page_title: Sudjarwo Tjondronegoro
short_description: Indonesian diplomat and politician
page_title: West New Guinea dispute
short_description: International conflict
... that Henry Williamson stopped writing The Patriot's Progress for a year because he was so disgusted by the praise for All Quiet on the Western Front

page_title: Henry Williamson
short_description: English writer (1895–1977)
page_title: The Patriot's Progress
short_description: 1930 novel by Henry Williamson
page_title: All Quiet on the Western Front
short_description: 1928 novel by Erich Maria Remarque
... that Kwek Leng Beng was gifted a gold-dipped  by Al Waleed bin Talal Al Saud after they jointly purchased the Plaza Hotel from Donald Trump?

page_title: Kwek Leng Beng
short_description: Singaporean businessman (born 1941)
page_title: Al Waleed bin Talal Al Saud
short_description: Saudi Arabian royal, businessman and investor (born 1955)
page_title: Plaza Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
... that formal semantics uses logic and mathematics to study language?

page_title: Formal semantics (natural language)
short_description: Formal study of linguistic meaning
... that Lee Blessing called his baseball play Cobb a "one-man play for four men"?

page_title: Cobb (play)
short_description: 1989 play by Lee Blessing
... that James Stanley Rogers was the secretary of a panel that oversaw the production of optical munitions in Australia during the Second World War?

page_title: James Stanley Rogers
short_description: Australian physicist (1893–1977)
... that Vietnam's K50 Waterfall is named after its height?

page_title: K50 Waterfall
short_description: Waterfall in Kon Chu Rang Nature Reserve, Gia Lai province, Vietnam
... that the seven Mohongo-class gunboats were uncharacteristically comfortable?

page_title: Mohongo-class gunboat
short_description: 19th-century US Navy gunboats
... that the pianist Alide Topp (pictured) once responded to claims that women lacked the "biceps of a man" for great music by stating she broke her pianos as well as any man?

page_title: Alide Topp
short_description: German pianist (1844–1935)
... that the first writing system for Tlingit, a Native American language, was based on the Cyrillic alphabet?

page_title: Tlingit language
short_description: Na-Dene language of southern Alaska
... that some players who obtained Stardew Valley illegally were so impressed they planned to buy it?

page_title: Stardew Valley
short_description: 2016 video game
... that a 1987 referendum to repeal Mississippi's unenforceable interracial marriage ban was opposed by more than 48 percent of voters?

page_title: 1987 Mississippi Amendment 3
short_description: Referendum to repeal interracial marriage ban
... that VTuber Clear Usui is the ambassador of Japan's satellite navigation system?

page_title: Clear Usui
short_description: VTuber
... that Kaija Saariaho's Quatre instants have been described as "a quasi-operatic monologue" in "erotic, extreme territory"?

page_title: Kaija Saariaho
short_description: Finnish composer (1952–2023)
page_title: Quatre instants
short_description: Songs by Kaija Saariaho
... that Peter Suder said that the toughest basketball player he had faced was a National Football League player?

page_title: Peter Suder
short_description: American basketball player (born 2003)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that King Binnya Ran launched a war against Ava after his sister fled the Ava capital?

page_title: Binnya Ran I
short_description: King of Hanthawaddy
page_title: Ava–Hanthawaddy War (1430–1431)
short_description: Military conflict in present-day Myanmar (1430–1431)
page_title: Shin Sawbu
short_description: Queen regnant of Hanthawaddy
... that Courtaud, an infamous man-eating beast described as a "terrible and horrible wolf", was named for its stumpy tail?

page_title: Courtaud
short_description: 15th-century wolf
... that data collected by FRA DOTX 219 (pictured) have been used in investigations of train derailments?

page_title: FRA DOTX 219
short_description: American self-propelled track geometry car
... that an eight-track EP lasting less than nine minutes was re-released ten years after the death of its performer in a fire?

page_title: Redemption of the Flesh
short_description: 2006 EP by Flactorophia
page_title: Flactorophia
short_description: Ecuadorian grindcore band
page_title: Quito Ultratumba nightclub fire
short_description: 2008 fire in Ecuador
... that shortly after the publication of Women Without Men in Iran, it was banned and its author imprisoned?

page_title: Women Without Men (novella)
short_description: 1989 Iranian novella by Shahrnush Parsipur
... that when Canada's Star Channel closed with three hours' warning, some cable companies resorted to pirating a competitor's signal?

page_title: Star Channel (Canada)
short_description: Canadian premium TV channel
... that Stephanie Scott's favourite colour became a symbol of national remembrance across Australia following her murder in 2015?

page_title: Murder of Stephanie Scott
short_description: 2015 murder and rape in Leeton, Australia
... that the families of the neighboring Benjamin Hammar House and Samuel Dyer House shared both meals and tools while they restored their historic homes?

page_title: Benjamin Hammar House
short_description: Historic house in Colorado, US
page_title: Samuel Dyer House
short_description: Historic house in Colorado, US
... that "Now all the woods are sleeping" is an 1865 Catherine Winkworth translation of a 1647 evening song once mocked as foolish by Frederick the Great?

page_title: Catherine Winkworth
short_description: English hymn translator (1827–1878)
page_title: Nun ruhen alle Wälder
short_description: Sacred evening song by Paul Gerhardt
page_title: Frederick the Great
short_description: King of Prussia from 1740 to 1786
... that the Fuente de Petróleos includes self-portraits of its architect and sculptor as oil workers? <!-- Special occassion hook for 18 March -->

page_title: Fuente de Petróleos
short_description: Fountain in Mexico City, Mexico
... that Bum was known to club other dogs with his leg stump?

page_title: Bum (dog)
short_description: Free-ranging dog (1886–1898)
... that Franklin D. Roosevelt was so impressed by the companion paintings Return of the Mayflower (pictured) and Surrender of the German Fleet to the Grand Fleet at Scapa Flow that he commissioned smaller versions for his own private collection?

page_title: Return of the Mayflower
short_description: 1918 painting by Bernard F. Gribble
page_title: Surrender of the German Fleet to the Grand Fleet at Scapa Flow
short_description: 1918 painting by Bernard F. Gribble
... that violinist Sol Babitz, a pioneer in historically informed performance, was twice evicted by the police from meetings of the American Musicological Society?

page_title: Sol Babitz
short_description: American musicologist and violinist (1911–1982)
page_title: Historically informed performance
short_description: Approach to the performance of classical music
... that some green beer is colored with spirulina algae?<!--This is a special occasion hook for St Patrick's day on the 17th of March -->

page_title: Green beer
short_description: Beer dyed green for a festive occasion
page_title: Spirulina (dietary supplement)
short_description: Blue-green algal genus used in food
... that a Canadian skier was the only competitor for Venezuela at the 2026 Winter Olympics?

page_title: Nicolas Claveau-Laviolette
short_description: Venezuelan cross-country skier (born 2005)
page_title: Venezuela at the 2026 Winter Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that a YouTuber pays cash bounties for his friends to hunt him down in Minecraft

page_title: Minecraft Manhunt
short_description: Minecraft speedrunning web series
... that Caroline Jones wore different charity clothes every day in 2015 after her mother died?

page_title: Caroline Jones (fundraiser)
short_description: English charity fundraiser (born 1968)
... that Stephen Foster's best-selling song "Old Uncle Ned" made little money for him due to the many pirated publications circulating in the marketplace?

page_title: Stephen Foster
short_description: American composer and songwriter (1826–1864)
page_title: Old Uncle Ned
short_description: 1845 song by Stephen Foster
... that the author Pipiet Senja likened her proselytization through teaching and writing to spreading a virus?

page_title: Pipiet Senja
short_description: Indonesian author (1957–2025)
page_title: Dawah
short_description: Proselytizing or preaching of Islam
... that the locomotive Mataró was placed on a monument and fell?

page_title: Mataró (locomotive)
short_description: British-built Spanish steam locomotive
... that there was a decades-long search for a photograph of Shorty Gallagher (pictured)

page_title: Shorty Gallagher
short_description: American baseball player (1872–1924)
... that, by establishing diplomatic missions like an embassy in Fiji, the Philippine government hopes to play a bigger role in international politics?

page_title: Embassy of the Philippines, Suva
short_description: Diplomatic mission of the Philippines in Fiji
... that the head of one piano department called Lucie Stern "the rarest talent of any child I ever heard"?

page_title: Lucie Stern
short_description: Russian pianist (1913–1938)
... that a carnival group in Brazil plays songs by the Beatles in carnival march rhythms?

page_title: Sargento Pimenta
short_description: Brazilian carnival parade
... that Francisco Batista, the brother of ousted president Fulgencio Batista, fled to the Palm Beach Biltmore immediately after the Cuban Revolution and stated "We'll be back after the trouble is over"?

page_title: Fulgencio Batista
short_description: President of Cuba (1940–1944; 1952–1959)
page_title: Palm Beach Biltmore
short_description: Hotel in Florida, United States
page_title: Cuban Revolution
short_description: 1955–1958 sociopolitical change in Cuba
... that a review of Chronicles from the Siege called it "a meditation on the endurance and fragmentation of Palestinian life under siege"?

page_title: Chronicles from the Siege
short_description: 2026 drama film
... that the Shaker leader Rebecca Landon said in 1842 that she experienced a vision that warned that the United States would face divine judgment for practicing slavery?

page_title: Shakers
short_description: Christian monastic denomination
page_title: Rebecca Landon
short_description: American Shaker artist
... that a 2018 data breach at British Airways was traced to just 22 lines of injected JavaScript on its payment pages?

page_title: British Airways data breach
short_description: 2018 breach of customer data
page_title: JavaScript
short_description: High-level programming language
... that in 1988 a young nun was kidnapped from her convent by her own family?

page_title: Daughters of Mary, Mother of Our Savior
short_description: Traditionalist Catholic congregation in the US
... that several climbers have drowned while deep-water soloing (example pictured), even though it is safer than free solo climbing?

page_title: Deep-water soloing
short_description: Free solo rock-climbing over water
page_title: Free solo climbing
short_description: Form of climbing without protection
... that John Allen Chau illegally travelled to North Sentinel Island in an attempt to convert its inhabitants to Christianity?

page_title: John Allen Chau
short_description: American missionary (1991–2018)
page_title: North Sentinel Island
short_description: Island in the Bay of Bengal