wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the 2nd-century BC Aramaic inscription of Yanouh is the first attested use of Aramaic as a public language in Mount Lebanon?

page_title: Aramaic inscription of Yanouh
short_description: Second century BC Aramaic inscription
page_title: Aramaic
short_description: Semitic language
page_title: Mount Lebanon
short_description: Mountain range in Lebanon
... that an Italian adage says that a fat pope follows a thin one?<!--special occasion hook for May 7-->

page_title: Fat pope, thin pope
short_description: Political proverb
... that Hamdan Taha co-led excavations at Hisham's Palace (pictured), an early Islamic archaeological site in the West Bank?

page_title: Hamdan Taha
short_description: Palestinian archaeologist
page_title: Hisham's Palace
short_description: Early Islamic archaeological site near Jericho, West Bank, Palestine
... that according to researcher Treena Clark, indigenous drag performance can be seen as a strategy for cultural survival and resistance?

page_title: Indigenous drag performers
... that Venezuelan-American socialite Reinaldo Herrera extensive connections led to Vanity Fair employing him to work as a fixer?

page_title: Reinaldo Herrera
short_description: Venezuelan aristocrat (1933–2025)
page_title: Vanity Fair (magazine)
short_description: American monthly periodical
page_title: Fixer (person)
short_description: Person who solves problems for others
... that in North America, Europe and New Zealand, research funding is sometimes distributed by lottery?

page_title: Funding by lottery
short_description: Use of randomization to allocate research grants
... that Dennis Walker acquired millions of dollars' worth of sports memorabilia before being investigated for racketeering and selling unregistered certificates of deposit by the Oregon Attorney General?

page_title: Dennis Walker (banker)
short_description: American banker (1943–1987)
page_title: Sports memorabilia
short_description: Collectables associated with sports
page_title: Racketeering
short_description: Criminal scheme of recurrent extortion
page_title: Certificate of deposit
short_description: Document tied to a bank account with a fixed term
page_title: Oregon Attorney General
short_description: Statutory office in the state of Oregon, United States
... that people caught in the 2025 Belgrade stampede experienced a frightening aural sensation, leading to an accusation that the government used a sonic weapon against them?

page_title: 2025 Belgrade stampede
short_description: Stampede during protest in Belgrade, Serbia
page_title: Sonic weapon
short_description: Weapon that uses soundwaves against opponents
... that Nahuel Carabaña turned around mid-race at the 2022 European Athletics Championships to help an injured competitor?

page_title: Nahuel Carabaña
short_description: Andorran steeplechaser (born 1999)
page_title: 2022 European Athletics Championships
short_description: International athletics championship event
... that one reviewer described Polo by Jilly Cooper as a "frothy brew of sex, class and jodhpurs"?

page_title: Polo (novel)
short_description: 1991 novel by Jilly Cooper
page_title: Jilly Cooper
short_description: English author (1937–2025)
... that novelist Barbara Frischmuth (pictured) argues that humans should not presume to rule over other species?

page_title: Barbara Frischmuth
short_description: Austrian writer (1941–2025)
... that Playboi Carti's song titled "2024" was first teased in 2023 and later officially released in 2025?

page_title: Playboi Carti
short_description: American rapper
page_title: 2024 (song)
short_description: 2023 promotional single by Playboi Carti
... that Avi Yemini is one of seventeen children who were raised in an ultra-Orthodox Chabad family?

page_title: Avi Yemini
short_description: Australian far-right provocateur and commentator
page_title: Haredi Judaism
short_description: Branch of Orthodox Judaism
page_title: Chabad
short_description: Hasidic Jewish dynasty
... that Home of a Rebel Sharpshooter was staged by moving a corpse?

page_title: Home of a Rebel Sharpshooter
short_description: 1863 photograph by Timothy O'Sullivan
... that Soemartini was appointed as the chief of the National Archives of Indonesia after working in the agency for a year?

page_title: Soemartini
short_description: Indonesian archivist and historian (born 1930)
page_title: National Archives of Indonesia
short_description: National Archives of the Republic of Indonesia
... that just two weeks after a Florida TV station began using a news helicopter, it crashed, killing two of three occupants?

page_title: WTLV
short_description: Television station in Jacksonville, Florida
... that Wen Chia-ling, despite her family's initial opposition to her becoming an archer, helped Taiwan's team achieve its best-ever finish at the 2000 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Wen Chia-ling
short_description: Taiwanese archer
page_title: Archery
short_description: Using a bow to shoot arrows
page_title: 2000 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Sydney, Australia
... that although the philosophical study of well-being dates back millennia, empirical research has intensified since the second half of the 20th century?

page_title: Philosophy
short_description: Study of general and fundamental questions
page_title: Well-being
short_description: Measure of how well someone's life is going
page_title: Empirical research
short_description: Scientific inquiry based on observation or experimental procedure
... that the 1982 film The Second November was filmed in colour, but shown in black-and-white until 2012?

page_title: The Second November
short_description: 1982 Albanian film
page_title: Color motion picture film
short_description: Photographic film type
page_title: Black and white
short_description: Monochrome form in visual arts
... that in an 1876 United States centennial publication, T. D. Bancroft (pictured) was the first person to write about Abraham Lincoln's relationship with his dog Fido?

page_title: T. D. Bancroft
short_description: American temperance movement activist (1837–1917)
page_title: Fido (Abraham Lincoln's dog)
short_description: Dog owned by Abraham Lincoln (c. 1851–1865)
... that a reviewer praised At Hope's Ravine by saying that singer Pat Hynes sounds "like he's being unbearably tortured whilst holding a pneumatic drill"?

page_title: At Hope's Ravine
short_description: 2016 studio album by Holy Esque
... that Carlos Baxter was erroneously given 130 votes meant for his brother during the 1860 U.S. House of Representatives election?

page_title: Carlos Baxter
short_description: American politician (1809–1874)
page_title: Portus Baxter
short_description: American banker, farmer, and politician (1806–1868)
page_title: 1860–61 United States House of Representatives elections
short_description: House elections for the 37th U.S. Congress
... that during the Spanish Civil War, when the government fled the coming siege of Madrid, the Rosal Column detained several government ministers and accused them of cowardice?

page_title: Spanish Civil War
short_description: 1936–1939 civil war in Spain
page_title: Government of Spain
page_title: Siege of Madrid
short_description: Part of the Spanish Civil War
page_title: Rosal Column
short_description: Anarchist militia column during the Spanish Civil War
page_title: Cowardice
short_description: Excess of fear
... that Almeda Lambert provided detailed instructions for creating homemade meat substitutes, such as "Nutora" and "Nutmeato"?

page_title: Almeda Lambert
short_description: American cookbook writer and businessperson (1863–1921)
... that Tao Asian Bistro was used by The New York Times to test new conversation-boosting features in Apple's AirPods Pro?

page_title: Tao Asian Bistro
short_description: Asian fusion restaurant and nightclub chain
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: AirPods Pro
short_description: Wireless earbuds produced by Apple
... that runner Mirsada Burić survived a concentration camp, an attempted rape, and snipers' bullets before she competed at the 1992 Olympics?

page_title: Mirsada Burić
short_description: Bosnian long-distance runner (born 1970)
... that a former U.S. president helped dedicate the United Engineering Center, and a future U.S. president demolished it?

page_title: Herbert Hoover
short_description: President of the United States from 1929 to 1933
page_title: United Engineering Center
short_description: Former building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
... that former governor of Jakarta Sutiyoso has a museum dedicated to himself in his backyard?

page_title: Governor of Jakarta
short_description: Head of government of Jakarta, Indonesia
page_title: Sutiyoso
short_description: Indonesian politician and former general (born 1944)
... that some insects drink the tears (example pictured) of their predators?

page_title: Lachryphagy
short_description: Consumption of tears
... that the Vatican's website was first made available in Latin under Pope Benedict XVI?

page_title: Vatican.va
short_description: Official website of the Holy See
page_title: Latin
short_description: Indo-European language of the Italic branch
page_title: Pope Benedict XVI
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 2005 to 2013
... that Blue Origin  recently became the first all-female spaceflight in 62 years?

page_title: Blue Origin NS-31
short_description: 2025 sub-orbital human spaceflight
... that a disused industrial pier was incorporated into a city park?

page_title: Little Squalicum Park
short_description: Park in Bellingham, Washington
... that a cultivar of Aquilegia flabellata has been called "as beautiful as a columbine needs to be"?

page_title: Cultivar
short_description: Plant or grouping of plants selected for desirable characteristics
page_title: Aquilegia flabellata
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that George R. Dale was sent to prison by a judge whom he accused of being in the Ku Klux Klan?

page_title: George R. Dale
short_description: American mayor and newspaper editor (1867–1936)
page_title: Ku Klux Klan
short_description: American white supremacist hate group
... that the sled dog race Ivakkak features two mushers riding on the dog sled?

page_title: Ivakkak
short_description: Annual dog sled race held in Canada
... that Major League Baseball's first Pride Night came about after a lesbian couple were removed from a Los Angeles Dodgers game for kissing?

page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Pride Night
short_description: LGBTQ-themed games hosted by sports teams
page_title: Lesbian
short_description: Homosexual woman or girl
page_title: Los Angeles Dodgers
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
... that people in parts of India, North America, and Africa marry tree trunks?

page_title: Trunk (botany)
short_description: Stem of woody plants, and main structural component of trees
... that Chicago's deteriorating J. J. Walser Jr. House (pictured) has not been repaired because it is unclear who owns the house?

page_title: J. J. Walser Jr. House
short_description: Historic house in Chicago, Illinois
... that the lifeboat Sir William Hillary was sent to Dover in case of aircraft crashes, but did not save anyone from an aircraft in ten years' service with the Royal National Lifeboat Institution?

page_title: RNLB Sir William Hillary
short_description: Unique British lifeboat built 1929
page_title: Dover Lifeboat Station
short_description: RNLI lifeboat station in Kent, England
page_title: Royal National Lifeboat Institution
short_description: Rescue charity operating in Britain and Ireland
... that Martha Burgess 1993 sculpture of two female World War II personnel kissing was inspired by the photograph V-J Day in Times Square

page_title: Martha Burgess
short_description: American artist (born 1957)
page_title: V-J Day in Times Square
short_description: 1945 photograph by Alfred Eisenstaedt
... that on the first day of the 1995 São Tomé and Príncipe coup d'état, President Miguel Trovoada emerged from hiding in his pajamas and nightgown?

page_title: 1995 São Tomé and Príncipe coup d'état
short_description: Military coup in Central Africa
page_title: Miguel Trovoada
short_description: President of São Tomé and Príncipe from 1991 to 2001
... that Marcia Coyle, who covers the U.S. Supreme Court for PBS News Hour, got her start in journalism by writing obituaries?

page_title: Marcia Coyle
short_description: American legal reporter (born 1952)
page_title: PBS News Hour
short_description: Public television newscast in the United States
... that Dutch East India Company officials considered the inhabitants of the Bungku Kingdom to be "the fiercest of all Malukan peoples"?

page_title: Dutch East India Company
short_description: 1602–1799 Dutch trading company
page_title: Kingdom of Bungku
short_description: Historical kingdom in Indonesia
page_title: Moluccans
short_description: Ethnic group from the Moluccas Islands
... that Ardo Hansson was appointed to the committee overseeing the transition from the Soviet ruble to the Estonian kroon as a replacement for someone who fell ill?

page_title: Ardo Hansson
short_description: Estonian economist
page_title: Soviet ruble
short_description: Currency of the Soviet Union (1922–1991)
page_title: Estonian kroon
short_description: Former currency of Estonia
... that Keurbos placement within arthropods is uncertain, as its two surviving fossils lack limbs?

page_title: Keurbos
short_description: Extinct genus of enigmatic arthropods
... that Green Thumb Industries produces cannabis on lands of a former prison?

page_title: Green Thumb Industries
short_description: American cannabis company
page_title: Cannabis
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
page_title: Mid-Orange Correctional Facility
short_description: Former medium-security state prison for men located in New York, US
... that the Sanahin Bridge (pictured) has stood intact for more than 800 years?

page_title: Sanahin Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Lori Province, Armenia
... that a tornado estimated to be one of the strongest on record planted maize crops in Greenfield, Iowa?

page_title: Greenfield tornado
short_description: 2024 EF4 tornado in Iowa, U.S.
page_title: Maize
short_description: Species of grass cultivated as a food crop
... that four generations of the British royal family had a summer barbecue at Inchnabobart?

page_title: British royal family
short_description: Family of the British monarch
page_title: Inchnabobart
short_description: Hunting lodge on Balmoral Castle, Scotland
... that the midnight shadow docket order in Tandon v. Newsom was called the most important religious free exercise decision in 30 years?

page_title: Shadow docket
short_description: U.S. Supreme Court procedure
page_title: Tandon v. Newsom
short_description: 2021 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Free Exercise Clause
short_description: Prohibits the U.S. Congress from prohibiting freedom of religion
... that William Jenkins Wilcox Jr. was given a Citizen Archivist award at a symposium titled "Secret City in the Tennessee Hills: From Dogpatch to Nuclear Power"?

page_title: William Jenkins Wilcox Jr.
short_description: American chemist and historian
... that only Greenland Dogs may race in Avannaata Qimussersua?

page_title: Greenland Dog
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Avannaata Qimussersua
short_description: Annual sled dog race in Greenland
... that Bangladeshi singer Abanti Sithi has used plastic cups, foil paper and metal coins as musical instruments?

page_title: Abanti Sithi
short_description: Bangladeshi Singer
... that Marguerite McDonald performed the world's first laser correction surgery on the normal eye of a living human patient?

page_title: Marguerite McDonald
short_description: American eye surgeon
... that Donald Trump would "much prefer not having a picture than having this one"?

page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
page_title: Colorado State Capitol portrait of Donald Trump
short_description: 2019 artwork by Sarah Boardman
... that Sequoites dakotensis was first described from clay-filled casts (examples pictured) and not the original tree cones?

page_title: Sequoites dakotensis
short_description: Species of extinct redwood
page_title: Cone (botany)
short_description: Reproductive organ on conifers
... that before becoming an actor, Jeremy Allen White trained in ballet, jazz, and tap dancing?

page_title: Jeremy Allen White
short_description: American actor (born 1991)
... that Laurence Sterne's journal of love letters reverses the found-manuscript literary device by claiming that his real diary is fictional?

page_title: Laurence Sterne's correspondence with Elizabeth Draper
short_description: Published series of letters
page_title: Found manuscript
short_description: Literary technique
... that Katsumaro Akamatsu, a founding member of the Japanese Communist Party, supported the expulsion of communists from the Japanese Federation of Labour?

page_title: Katsumaro Akamatsu
short_description: Japanese politician (1894–1955)
page_title: Japanese Communist Party
short_description: Japanese political party
page_title: Communism
short_description: Political and socioeconomic ideology
page_title: Japanese Federation of Labour
short_description: Japanese trade union federation (1946–1964)
... that Eleanor Island was first designated as a Migratory Bird Sanctuary and later as a National Wildlife Area to give it a stronger protection status?

page_title: Eleanor Island (Canada)
short_description: Island in Lake Muskoka, Ontario, Canada
page_title: List of Migratory Bird Sanctuaries of Canada
page_title: National Wildlife Area
short_description: Conservation status for a geographical region in Canada
... that Vermont politician William Baxter personally funded the construction of an Orleans County school, provided that the second floor was used for religious purposes?

page_title: William Baxter (American politician)
short_description: American politician (1778–1827)
page_title: Orleans County, Vermont
short_description: County in Vermont, United States
... that a fictional character from Peg O' My Heart complained about his insomnia with netizens on Threads?

page_title: Peg o' My Heart
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Threads (social network)
short_description: Meta Platforms social networking service
... that a candidate in the 1968 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware took his dog on the campaign trail?

page_title: 1968 United States House of Representatives election in Delaware
... that an elderly Brazilian woman helped to arrest dozens of drug traffickers and corrupt police officers?

page_title: Joana da Paz
short_description: Brazilian activist (1925–2023)
... that the monumental khachkars (pictured) at Aprank Monastery can be seen from  away?

page_title: Khachkar
short_description: Carved, memorial stele bearing a cross
page_title: Aprank Monastery
short_description: Armenian monastery in Erzincan Province, Turkey
... that ducks, an owl, a horse and a baby were utilized for the opening scene of a Doctor Who episode?

page_title: Wish World
short_description: 2025 Doctor Who episode
... that despite winning Australia's top literary prize, The Hand That Signed the Paper has since been labelled a hoax?

page_title: The Hand That Signed the Paper
short_description: 1994 novel and literary hoax
... that an Oregon TV station planned to be off the air for two to four weeks to complete a move—but did not fully return to air for nearly two years?

page_title: KRCW-TV
short_description: Television station in Salem, Oregon
... that the Academy of Music was the name of three different theaters located on the same property on the Atlantic City Boardwalk which were all destroyed by fires?

page_title: Academy of Music (Atlantic City, New Jersey)
short_description: Theatres of the same name in Atlantic City, New Jersey
page_title: Atlantic City, New Jersey
short_description: City in Atlantic County, New Jersey, US
... that Taylor Swift did not contact the family of actress Clara Bow before releasing a song about her?

page_title: Clara Bow
short_description: American actress (1905–1965)
page_title: Clara Bow (song)
short_description: 2024 song by Taylor Swift
... that Jeremiah Chamberlain was murdered outside of his home by a local landowner?

page_title: Jeremiah Chamberlain
short_description: American minister and college administrator
... that a whistled language created for a video game was reused in an episode of The Last of Us

page_title: Feel Her Love
short_description: 5th episode of the 2nd season of The Last of Us
... that the Bishop of Chiclayo Edinson Edgardo Farfán Córdova described his predecessor Pope Leo XIV as smelling like sheep?

page_title: Diocese of Chiclayo
short_description: Latin Catholic diocese in Peru
page_title: Edinson Edgardo Farfán Córdova
short_description: Peruvian Catholic bishop (born 1974)
page_title: Pope Leo XIV
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church since 2025
... that Aquilegia oxysepala (pictured), one of approximately 130 species of columbine, has been used medicinally for thousands of years?

page_title: Aquilegia oxysepala
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: List of Aquilegia species
page_title: Aquilegia
short_description: Genus of flowering plants
... that Jeff Baena accidentally earned a minor in medieval studies at film school?

page_title: Jeff Baena
short_description: American screenwriter and film director (1977–2025)
page_title: Academic minor
short_description: Secondary undergraduate academic discipline
... that the European Athletics Championships first held a women's 400 metres race in 1958, twenty-four years after the first men's race?

page_title: 1958 European Athletics Championships – Women's 400 metres
... that the Lutterodts were pioneers of African photography?

page_title: Lutterodt photographers
short_description: Ghanaian photographers
... that the filmmakers of Cyborgs wrote dialogue in both Russian and Ukrainian to show the diversity of the eponymous soldiers who defended Donetsk Airport in late 2014?

page_title: Cyborgs (film)
short_description: 2017 Ukrainian war film
page_title: Cyborgs (Donetsk airport)
short_description: Ukrainian volunteer militia who fought at Donetsk Airport
... that the killer of Anne Castle and William Bryan was convicted nearly 30 years after the murders?

page_title: Murders of Anne Castle and William Bryan
short_description: 1993 double murder in London, England
... that television producer Paul Graham insisted on "a big game feel" for the sportscast he considered his "baby"?

page_title: Paul Graham (television producer)
short_description: Canadian television producer (born 1959)
... that the author of Tackle! found its sex scenes difficult to write because of her age?

page_title: Tackle!
short_description: Novel by Jilly Cooper
... that Stavatti Aerospace only known facilities in 2021 were a "one-person office suite", a "machine shop ... slightly larger than a basketball court", and the CEO's house?

page_title: Stavatti Aerospace
short_description: American company
... that Diandra Forrest (pictured) was bullied for her white skin before becoming a professional model?

page_title: Diandra Forrest
short_description: American fashion model (born 1989)
... that the Savannah River Site was where the neutrino was discovered?

page_title: Savannah River Site
short_description: US Department of Energy reservation in South Carolina
page_title: Neutrino
short_description: Elementary particle with extremely low mass
... that one of the earliest Ukrainian science fiction novels, written in 1918 by Mykola Chaikovsky, features solar power and a radiotelephone?

page_title: Mykola Chaikovsky
short_description: Ukrainian teacher, mathematician and writer
page_title: Solar power
short_description: Conversion of energy from sunlight into electricity
page_title: Radiotelephone
short_description: Communications system for transmission of speech over radio