wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that table-tennis player Isabelle Li received a standing ovation despite losing the final at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics?

page_title: Isabelle Li
short_description: Singaporean table tennis player (born 1994)
page_title: 2010 Summer Youth Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Singapore
... that only the refrain of "Herr, wir bringen in Brot und Wein", a 1970 offertory hymn written after Huub Oosterhuis, appeared in the first edition of Gotteslob, but the complete text in the second?

page_title: Herr, wir bringen in Brot und Wein
short_description: 1969 hymn
page_title: Offertory
short_description: Part of a Eucharistic service
page_title: Huub Oosterhuis
short_description: Dutch theologian and poet (1933–2023)
page_title: Gotteslob (1975)
short_description: Common German-language Catholic hymnal
page_title: Gotteslob
short_description: Common German-language Catholic hymnal
... that the Royal Navy cutter HMS Surly carried almost £96,000 in coin between Dublin and London in 1825?

page_title: Cutter (boat)
short_description: Type of boat
page_title: HMS Surly (1806)
short_description: British Royal Navy cutter
... that Pawnee professional roller skater Bright Star was called "the fastest man on wheels"?

page_title: Pawnee people
short_description: Native American tribe in Oklahoma
page_title: Fred Murree
short_description: Pawnee professional roller skater
... that sheep were traditionally used to carry salt from Tibet to Nepal (traders pictured)?

page_title: Tibet–Nepal salt trade route
short_description: Ancient salt trading route
... that Fulper Pottery produced a precursor to the modern water cooler named the Germ-Proof Filter?

page_title: Stangl Pottery
short_description: Pottery manufacturer in New Jersey
page_title: Water dispenser
short_description: Machine that cools or heats up and dispenses water
... that the Polish public-television film Invasion "depicted LGBT rights activists as a foreign-backed threat to Polish children, religion, values, and the very biological continuation of the nation"?

page_title: Inwazja
short_description: 2019 Polish film
... that before Carole Dawn Reinhart was appointed professor of trumpet at the Vienna Music Academy, she performed in several of Al Hirt's Fanfare shows in 1965?

page_title: Carole Dawn Reinhart
short_description: American musician (born 1941)
page_title: University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna
short_description: University in Vienna, Austria
page_title: Al Hirt
short_description: American trumpeter and bandleader (1922–1999)
... that the Gozo Phoenician shipwreck excavation is the first maritime archaeological survey to explore sunken vessels beyond a depth of ?

page_title: Gozo Phoenician shipwreck
short_description: Phoenician shipwreck near the coast of Malta
... that Edgar Claxton helped set up electrification of the UK mainline railway in the 1960s, and was awarded an MBE?

page_title: Edgar Claxton
short_description: English rail engineer (1910–2000)
page_title: Railway electrification in Great Britain
short_description: Electrification of railway lines
page_title: Order of the British Empire
short_description: British order of chivalry established in 1917
... that the character of Swiss-type cheeses comes from originally being made on high alpage pastures, as part of the historic culture of Alpine transhumance?

page_title: Swiss-type cheeses
short_description: Family of semi-hard cheeses
page_title: Alpine transhumance
short_description: Seasonal moving of livestock
... that German children's author Kirsten Boie has published more than 100 books?

page_title: Kirsten Boie
short_description: German author of children's books
... that when Mandy Patinkin played Inigo Montoya in a 2020 virtual live dramatic reading of the Princess Bride script, he used the six-fingered sword (pictured) from the 1987 film?

page_title: Mandy Patinkin
short_description: American actor and singer (born 1952)
page_title: Inigo Montoya
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Princess Bride Reunion
short_description: Virtual event
page_title: The Princess Bride
short_description: 1987 film by Rob Reiner
... that bishop Hermann of Schleswig was never actually bishop of Schleswig?

page_title: Bishop
short_description: Leadership position in religious institutions
page_title: Hermann of Schleswig
short_description: Medieval Danish cleric
page_title: List of bishops of Schleswig
... that Cleveland Indigenous activist Sundance successfully petitioned Oberlin High School in Ohio to change its school mascot from the Indians to the Phoenix in 2007?

page_title: Cleveland Indigenous activism
short_description: Overview of indigenous activism in Cleveland, Ohio
page_title: Sundance (activist)
page_title: Oberlin High School (Ohio)
short_description: Public school in Oberlin, Ohio, United States
... that a Carthaginian army trapped 40,000 rebels and starved them into cannibalism before attacking and killing every man at the Battle of the Saw?

page_title: Battle of the Saw
short_description: 238 BC battle of the Carthaginian Mercenary War in modern Tunisia
... that Moneyball depicted Grady Fuson being fired by the Oakland Athletics, though in reality he left voluntarily?

page_title: Moneyball (film)
short_description: 2011 film by Bennett Miller
page_title: Grady Fuson
short_description: American baseball scout and executive
page_title: Oakland Athletics
short_description: Professional baseball team in Oakland, California (1968–2024)
... that the Japanese rock band Real spells its name with the Cyrillic letter Я to indicate a desire to show the band's "real inside and outside"?

page_title: Real (band)
short_description: Japanese rock band
page_title: Cyrillic script
short_description: Writing system
page_title: Ya (Cyrillic)
short_description: Cyrillic letter
... that Daisy Yen Wu helped establish the new field of nutrition research at Peking Union Medical College?

page_title: Daisy Yen Wu
short_description: Chinese biochemist (1902–1993)
page_title: Peking Union Medical College
short_description: Chinese medical college
... that the world's first fusion reactor was called the Diffusion Inhibitor so managers at NACA would not know what it was?

page_title: Fusion power
short_description: Electricity generation by nuclear fusion
page_title: Diffusion Inhibitor
short_description: Experimental fusion power device
page_title: National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
short_description: Predecessor to NASA (1915-1958)
... that after awarding a controversial goal in the 1902 FA Cup Final, referee Tom Kirkham took refuge in a broom cupboard to evade angry goalkeeper William "Fatty" Foulke (pictured)?

page_title: 1902 FA Cup final
short_description: British association football match
page_title: Tom Kirkham
short_description: British football referee
page_title: William Foulke (footballer)
short_description: English footballer
... that the Moriguchi Route in Osaka has a mini rest area on one of its entrance ramps?

page_title: Moriguchi Route
short_description: Expressway in Osaka, Japan
page_title: Osaka
short_description: Designated city in Kansai, Japan
page_title: Rest area
short_description: Public area, usually adjacent to limited-access highway, used for rest from travel
... that American fashion designer Michelle Smith created the dress chosen for Michelle Obama’s official portrait?

page_title: Michelle Smith (fashion designer)
short_description: American fashion designer
page_title: First Lady Michelle Obama (painting)
short_description: Portrait of Michelle Obama by Amy Sherald
... that the Marri rose in rebellion in Balochistan in 1918 because they heard rumours of British defeats in the First World War?

page_title: Marri (tribe)
short_description: Tribe in Balochistan, Pakistan
page_title: Operations against the Marri and Khetran tribes
short_description: 1918 rebellion against British rule in India
page_title: World War I
short_description: 1914–1918 global conflict
... that Jean Ritchie formed her own record label "out of self-defense" following distribution problems with None but One?

page_title: Jean Ritchie
short_description: American folk singer, songwriter and musician (1922–2015)
page_title: None but One
short_description: 1977 studio album by Jean Ritchie
... that Anna Hájková says her research into LGBT people and the Holocaust "shows a more complex, more human, and more real society beyond monsters and saints"?

page_title: Anna Hájková
short_description: Czech-British historian
... that the parasitic wasp Diadegma semiclausum can help to control the diamondback moth, a pest that has become resistant to many insecticides?

page_title: Diadegma semiclausum
short_description: Species of parasitic wasp
page_title: Biological pest control
short_description: Controlling pests using other organisms
page_title: Diamondback moth
short_description: Species of moth
... that John R. Casani used to carry the Pioneer 3 and Pioneer 4 spacecraft in a suitcase?

page_title: John R. Casani
short_description: American engineer (1932–2025)
page_title: Pioneer 3
short_description: Failed NASA flyby mission to the Moon (1958)
page_title: Pioneer 4
short_description: First successful NASA mission to the Moon (1959)
... that Rhian Sugden, Priyanka Chopra, and Pete Buttigieg have all been the subject of controversy due to social-media photographs taken at the Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe (pictured)

page_title: Celebrity Big Brother (British TV series) series 10
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: Priyanka Chopra
short_description: Indian actress and film producer (born 1982)
page_title: Pete Buttigieg
short_description: American politician (born 1982)
page_title: The Holocaust and social media
page_title: Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe
short_description: Memorial in Berlin, Germany
... that a rare microscope designed by Joseph Zentmayer is on display at the Delaware County Institute of Science?

page_title: Joseph Zentmayer
short_description: German-American maker of optical instruments
page_title: Delaware County Institute of Science
short_description: Science and natural history museum in Media, Pennsylvania
... that the unusual given name of Chilean travel writer Maipina de la Barra commemorates the Battle of Maipú, in which her father fought?

page_title: Travel literature
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Maipina de la Barra
short_description: Chilean writer of travel books
page_title: Battle of Maipú
short_description: 1818 battle of the Chilean War of Independence
... that one of the inhabited initials of the 12th-century Necrologium Lundense illuminated manuscript shows influences from Viking art?

page_title: Initial
short_description: Oversized first letter in a text block
page_title: Necrologium Lundense
page_title: Viking art
short_description: Term for art of Scandinavia and Viking settlements of 8th-11th centuries
... that former NCAA president Judith Sweet chose to pursue a career in physical education following a blind date?

page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: Judith Sweet
short_description: American sports executive
... that the 1906–1907 weekly Der nayer veg (The New Path) contained some of the earliest critical scholarly writings on Yiddish language and literature?

page_title: Der nayer veg
short_description: Yiddish language weekly newspaper
page_title: Yiddish
short_description: West Germanic language spoken by Ashkenazis
... that First World War flying ace Max Näther was appointed as commander of his squadron at age 18?

page_title: Flying ace
short_description: Distinction given to fighter pilots
page_title: Max Näther
short_description: German World War I flying ace
... that the theme tune to The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is actually an Eagles song?

page_title: Journey of the Sorcerer
short_description: Instrumental by the Eagles
page_title: The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy
short_description: Science fiction series
page_title: Eagles (band)
short_description: American rock band
... that an effort to build a nuclear shaped charge was called the Casaba Howitzer (warhead type illustrated) because General Atomics was "on a melon kick that year"?

page_title: Shaped charge
short_description: Explosive with focused effect
page_title: Casaba-Howitzer
short_description: US 1960s-era study into nuclear weapons to create beams of plasma
page_title: General Atomics
short_description: American defense and energy company
page_title: Honeydew (melon)
short_description: Melon cultivar
... that Faustas Latėnas, vice-minister of Lithuania's Ministry of Culture, composed incidental music, film scores, and a string quartet subtitled "In loving memory"?

page_title: Faustas Latėnas
short_description: Lithuanian composer (1956–2020)
page_title: Ministry of Culture (Lithuania)
short_description: Government ministry of Lithuania
page_title: Incidental music
short_description: Musical composition for a play
page_title: String quartet
short_description: Musical ensemble of four string players
... that though it received mixed reviews at its release in 1987, Floodland by the Sisters of Mercy is now considered an essential gothic rock album?<!--Special occasion hook for November 16-->

page_title: Floodland (album)
short_description: 1987 studio album by the Sisters of Mercy
page_title: The Sisters of Mercy
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Gothic rock
short_description: Genre of rock music
... that despite the biggest missing-person investigation in the history of the Toronto Police Service, no physical evidence regarding the 1985 disappearance of Nicole Morin was ever found?

page_title: Toronto Police Service
short_description: Police agency in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Disappearance of Nicole Morin
short_description: Missing person case in Ontario, Canada
... that the ballet Hurry Up, We're Dreaming is performed in sneakers?

page_title: Hurry Up, We're Dreaming (ballet)
short_description: 2018 ballet by Justin Peck and M83
... that medieval Russians sometimes built churches in one day to ward off epidemics?

page_title: One-day votive church
short_description: Type of medieval Russian church
... that serial entrepreneur John Teeling broke the monopoly in Irish whiskey held by Irish Distillers by launching Cooley Distillery?

page_title: John Teeling
short_description: Irish academic and serial entrepreneur
page_title: Irish whiskey
short_description: Popular spirit made in Ireland
page_title: Irish Distillers
short_description: Distiller of Irish whiskey
page_title: Cooley Distillery
short_description: Whiskey distillery in County Louth, Ireland
... that a newly discovered species of green pit viper, Trimeresurus salazar, was named after Salazar Slytherin from the Harry Potter series?

page_title: Trimeresurus salazar
short_description: Species of snake
page_title: List of Harry Potter characters
page_title: Harry Potter
short_description: Series of fantasy novels by J. K. Rowling
... that Sam Quek (pictured) played in all of England's games at the 2014 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy despite breaking two ribs in their opening match?

page_title: Sam Quek
short_description: British field hockey player, and television presenter
page_title: 2014 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy
... that the Chapel at the United Nations is a popular site for interfaith marriage ceremonies?

page_title: Church Center for the United Nations
short_description: Interfaith space at the United Nations Headquarters
page_title: Interfaith marriage
short_description: Marriage between spouses professing different religions
... that the Polish Kresy myth has been compared to the American myth of the Wild West and the German nostalgia for East Prussia?

page_title: Kresy myth
short_description: Polish irredentist national myth
page_title: Frontier myth
short_description: Influential myth in American culture
... that Newton Collins was enslaved, manumitted, re-enslaved, and emancipated before becoming a successful businessman and landowner?

page_title: Newton Collins
short_description: American former slave and landowner
page_title: Manumission
short_description: Act of an enslaver freeing the persons they enslaved
page_title: Emancipation Proclamation
short_description: Executive order by U.S. President Abraham Lincoln freeing slaves in the South
... that although the bronze-leaved clerodendrum is an ornamental garden shrub, it sometimes becomes naturalised and may become an invasive species?

page_title: Clerodendrum quadriloculare
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Invasive species
short_description: Non-native organism causing damage to an established environment
... that "Levels" samples the intro from the Etta James song "Something's Got a Hold on Me"?

page_title: Levels (Avicii song)
short_description: 2011 single by Avicii
page_title: Etta James
short_description: American blues singer (1938–2012)
page_title: Something's Got a Hold on Me
short_description: 1962 single by Etta James
... that Busiri Suryowinoto was the first governor to propose splitting the province of Papua?

page_title: Busiri Suryowinoto
short_description: Indonesian military officer and politician
page_title: Papua (province)
short_description: Province in Western New Guinea, Indonesia
... that the early French science-fiction novel Memoirs of the Year 2500 was one of the most popular titles of the 18th century, despite being banned by the Holy See and the Inquisition?

page_title: The Year 2440
short_description: 1771 novel by Louis-Sébastien Mercier
page_title: Holy See
short_description: Jurisdiction of the Catholic Church and Vatican City
page_title: Inquisition
short_description: System of tribunals enforcing Catholic orthodoxy
... that on the second day of Tihar each year, Nepali people worship dogs (example pictured) to please Yama?<!--Special occasion hook for November 14-->

page_title: Tihar (festival)
short_description: Nepalese festival of lights and flowers
page_title: Kukur Tihar
short_description: Annual festival from Nepal honouring dogs
page_title: Yama
short_description: Hindu god of death
... that as part of a famous priority dispute, E. T. Whittaker's 1953 book claimed that Henri Poincaré and Hendrik Lorentz developed the theory of special relativity before Albert Einstein?

page_title: Relativity priority dispute
short_description: Issue in science history
page_title: A History of the Theories of Aether and Electricity
short_description: Series of three books by E. T. Whittaker on the history of electromagnetic theory
page_title: Henri Poincaré
short_description: French mathematician, physicist and engineer (1854–1912)
page_title: Hendrik Lorentz
short_description: Dutch physicist (1853–1928)
page_title: Albert Einstein
short_description: German-born theoretical physicist (1879–1955)
... that journalist Robert Sam Anson, assigned to cover boxer Joe Frazier, instead got into the ring with him and suffered a broken leg or dislocated shoulder as a result?

page_title: Robert Sam Anson
short_description: American journalist and author (1945–2020)
page_title: Joe Frazier
short_description: American boxer (1944–2011)
... that a fatberg heavier than an African elephant was removed from a sewer beneath Cadogan Place?

page_title: Fatberg
short_description: Mass of congealed fat in sewers
page_title: Cadogan Place
short_description: Street in Belgravia, London
... that author and book reviewer Janice Harayda started an all-woman church service in New York City in 1974?

page_title: Janice Harayda
short_description: American author
... that the video game I Hate Running Backwards was named after a quote from the Serious Sam series?

page_title: I Hate Running Backwards
short_description: 2018 video game
page_title: Serious Sam
short_description: Video game series
... that Dámasa Cabezón was contracted by the Bolivian government to establish a school for girls in La Paz after having done so in Santiago de Chile?

page_title: Dámasa Cabezón
short_description: Argentine-Chilean women's education pioneer
page_title: La Paz
short_description: Seat of government of Bolivia
page_title: Santiago
short_description: Capital and largest city of Chile
... that Georgies is known as "the gay Cheers"?

page_title: Georgies
short_description: Gay bar in Asbury Park, New Jersey
page_title: Cheers
short_description: American television sitcom (1982–1993)
... that Andrew J. Stofan (pictured) was an expert on sloshing?

page_title: Andrew J. Stofan
short_description: American engineer (1935–2025)
page_title: Slosh dynamics
short_description: Movement of liquid inside another moving object
... that at the Siege of Tunis, a Carthaginian general was crucified on the same cross to which he had previously nailed a rebel leader?

page_title: Siege of Tunis (Mercenary War)
short_description: 238 BC rebel victory over Carthage
page_title: Hannibal (Mercenary War)
short_description: Carthaginian general (died 238 BCE)
page_title: Spendius
short_description: Anti-Carthaginian rebel general active 241–238 BC
... that William E. Miller was awarded the Medal of Honor after disobeying orders during the Battle of Gettysburg?

page_title: William E. Miller (soldier, born 1836)
short_description: American soldier (1836–1919)
page_title: Medal of Honor
short_description: Highest award in the United States Armed Forces
page_title: Battle of Gettysburg
short_description: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
... that Kylie Minogue was credited as co-writer for the first time on her third studio album Rhythm of Love

page_title: Kylie Minogue
short_description: Australian singer and actress (born 1968)
page_title: Rhythm of Love (Kylie Minogue album)
short_description: 1990 studio album by Kylie Minogue
... that knowing only a surname and a continent, author Hanoch Teller tracked down a boy photographed at the liberation of Auschwitz 70 years earlier for the award-winning cover of Heroic Children

page_title: Hanoch Teller
short_description: Austrian-born American rabbi
page_title: Liberation of Auschwitz concentration camp
short_description: Soviet action during World War II
page_title: Heroic Children
short_description: 2015 non-fiction book by Hanoch Teller
... that Arkansas poet laureate Rosa Zagnoni Marinoni had her poems published in more than 900 U.S. and international publications?

page_title: Poet laureate
short_description: Officially appointed poet
page_title: Rosa Zagnoni Marinoni
short_description: American poet
... that the Hawaiian happy-face spider can change color based on its diet?

page_title: Theridion grallator
short_description: Species of spider in the family Theridiidae
... that in a 2009 case, the U.S. Supreme Court held that a group of school officials violated the U.S. Constitution when they strip-searched a 13-year-old middle-school student?

page_title: Safford Unified School District v. Redding
short_description: 2009 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
page_title: Constitution of the United States
short_description: Supreme law of the United States
page_title: Strip search
short_description: Searching a person with clothing removed
... that 2b2t, a no-rules Minecraft multiplayer server running since 2010, has seen more than 580,000 distinct Minecraft players join and explore its nine-terabyte map (pictured)

page_title: 2b2t
short_description: Minecraft server
page_title: Minecraft server
short_description: Servers for the video game Minecraft
... that the scholarship of Nyasha Junior on the life of Moses has been described as a starting point for how he can be viewed as a subject of feminist inquiry?

page_title: Nyasha Junior
short_description: American biblical scholar
page_title: Moses
short_description: Prophet in Abrahamic religions
... that when iceberg  calved from the Filchner–Ronne Ice Shelf in 1998, it carried a German research station with it?

page_title: Iceberg A-38
short_description: Large iceberg that split from the Filchner-Ronne Ice Shelf in Antarctica in 1998
page_title: Filchner–Ronne Ice Shelf
short_description: Ice shelf in Antarctica
page_title: Filchner Station
short_description: Antarctic research station in Filchner–Ronne Ice Shelf