wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Ilie Purcaru, as a contributor to Nicolae Ceaușescu's cult of personality, claimed that a young Ceaușescu had walked into the woods of Scornicești without fearing their wolves?

page_title: Ilie Purcaru
short_description: Romanian journalist and poet (1933–2008)
page_title: Nicolae Ceaușescu's cult of personality
page_title: Scornicești
short_description: Town in Olt, Romania
... that the Lord Chamberlain's plays are a historical archive of play scripts curated through theatrical censorship that provide a unique insight into attitudes to race and sexuality?

page_title: Lord Chamberlain's plays
short_description: Collection of plays held by the British Library
... that Elizabeth Seifert, who was denied a medical degree due to her gender, went on to achieve success as a writer, penning more than 80 novels about the very field from which she had been excluded?

page_title: Elizabeth Seifert
short_description: American writer
... that Rachel Chinouriri decided to include the English flag on the cover art of What a Devastating Turn of Events to celebrate her Black British identity?

page_title: Rachel Chinouriri
short_description: British singer-songwriter (born 1998)
page_title: Flag of England
page_title: What a Devastating Turn of Events
short_description: 2024 studio album by Rachel Chinouriri
page_title: Black British people
short_description: British people of sub-Saharan African descent
... that when the Oakland Athletics promoted Bill McNulty to the major leagues, they needed forest rangers to find him?

page_title: Oakland Athletics
short_description: Professional baseball team in Oakland, California (1968–2024)
page_title: Bill McNulty
short_description: American baseball player (born 1946)
page_title: Park ranger
short_description: Person who protects and preserves parklands
... that New York City's Central Synagogue (pictured) has hosted churches and a mosque?

page_title: Central Synagogue (Manhattan)
short_description: Reform synagogue in Manhattan, New York
... that the Egyptian-Sudanese singer Nxdia took the "queer anthem" "She Likes a Boy" into the UK Singles Sales Chart?

page_title: Nxdia
short_description: Egyptian-British altpop musician (born 2000)
page_title: List of UK Singles Sales Chart number ones
... that there is a dispute within the Indian communist movement on whether the Communist Party of India was founded in Tashkent in 1920 or Kanpur in 1925?

page_title: Communist Party of India
short_description: Political party in India
page_title: Foundation of the Communist Party of India
short_description: Controversy over the political party's founding date
... that John Gould Stephenson fought at the Battle of Gettysburg while serving as the librarian of Congress?

page_title: John Gould Stephenson
short_description: American librarian and 5th Librarian of Congress
page_title: Battle of Gettysburg
short_description: 1863 battle of the American Civil War
page_title: Librarian of Congress
short_description: Head of the Library of Congress
... that the Swiss Party of Labour expelled its branch in Basel in 1988 after tensions over an occupation movement in the city?

page_title: Swiss Party of Labour
short_description: Swiss political party
page_title: Party of Labour of Basel
short_description: Swiss political party
page_title: Squatting
short_description: Unauthorized occupation of property
... that between 2006 and 2007, Stacy Hollowell worked for basketball teams in Qatar, China, Bahrain and Lithuania?

page_title: Stacy Hollowell
short_description: American basketball coach (born 1975)
... that on June 30, 1973, scientists set the record for the longest observation of a total solar eclipse, at 74 minutes of totality?

page_title: 1973 Concorde eclipse flight
short_description: Longest total solar eclipse observation
page_title: Solar eclipse
short_description: Event wherein the Sun is obscured by the Moon
... that suffragette Ellen Oliver recognised "daughter of God" Mabel Barltrop as the spiritual child of prophet Joanna Southcott?

page_title: Ellen Oliver (suffragette)
short_description: Purity activist and Southcottian from Guernsey
page_title: Mabel Barltrop
short_description: English founder of the Panacea Society
page_title: Joanna Southcott
short_description: Self-described religious prophetess, 1750–1814
... that a ring-tailed monkey named Jenny threw billiard balls down a flight of stairs to alert firefighters to a fire in their own building?

page_title: 155 Mercer Street
short_description: Building in New York City
... that the "beef" between Kendrick Lamar and Drake (both pictured) dates back to the 2013 song "Control"?

page_title: Drake–Kendrick Lamar feud
short_description: Ongoing hip-hop feud since 2013
page_title: Control (Big Sean song)
short_description: 2013 single by Big Sean, Kendrick Lamar and Jay Electronica
... that the Bluey special "The Sign" reminded a Sydney Morning Herald reporter of Australia's housing crisis?

page_title: Bluey (TV series)
short_description: Australian animated preschool television series
page_title: The Sign (Bluey)
short_description: 49th episode of the 3rd series of Bluey
page_title: The Sydney Morning Herald
short_description: Daily compact newspaper in Australia
... that Joel Breman, who helped combat the 1976 Ebola virus outbreak in Zaire, was not expected to return alive by the pilots who dropped him there?

page_title: Joel Breman
short_description: American epidemiologist (1936–2024)
page_title: 1976 Zaire Ebola virus outbreak
short_description: Outbreak of Ebola virus disease
... that the Lutheran St. Trinitatis in Wolfenbüttel, consecrated in 1719, is a Baroque church with a facade recalling that of a palace?

page_title: Lutheranism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
page_title: St. Trinitatis, Wolfenbüttel
short_description: Lutheran church in Wolfenbüttel, Germany
page_title: Wolfenbüttel
short_description: Town in Lower Saxony, Germany
page_title: Baroque architecture
short_description: 16th–18th-century European architectural style
page_title: Castle Salzdahlum
short_description: Summer palace in Germany, 1684 to 1813
... that to mitigate religious violence in the city, Ambon mayor Marcus Jacob Papilaja made Muslim and Christian city employees mix?

page_title: Maluku sectarian conflict
short_description: Religious conflict in Indonesia
page_title: Ambon, Maluku
short_description: Capital and largest city of Maluku, Indonesia
page_title: Marcus Jacob Papilaja
short_description: Indonesian politician
... that the Vulcan Bridge, a bridge in Vulcan, West Virginia, was constructed after the mayor requested financial aid from the Soviet Union?

page_title: Vulcan Bridge
short_description: Bridge in West Virginia
page_title: Vulcan, West Virginia
short_description: Unincorporated community in West Virginia, United States
... that while going to the Strategion in Constantinople, Emperor Theodosius II was attacked with stones by a hungry mob?

page_title: Strategion
short_description: Public square in Constantinople
page_title: Constantinople
short_description: Capital of the Eastern Roman and Ottoman empires
page_title: Theodosius II
short_description: Eastern Roman emperor from 402 to 450
... that during the "trial from hell" Matthew Charles Johnson hurled abuse at the judge and one of his co-accused threw a bag of excrement at a member of the jury?

page_title: Matthew Charles Johnson
short_description: Australian criminal and murderer (born 1973)
... that the Russian and Belarussian military exercise Zapad 2009 (pictured) involved nuclear-capable ballistic missiles?

page_title: Zapad 2009
short_description: 2009 military exercise involving Belarus and Russia
... that the Robyn Gigl novel By Way of Sorrow, which features a transgender lawyer as the protagonist, was described as "quietly groundbreaking" by The New York Times

page_title: Robyn Gigl
short_description: American lawyer, writer, and LGBTQ+ activist (b. 1952)
... that due to a 2024 heat wave in Southeast Asia, heat indices in the Philippines rose to dangerous levels, as high as 51 °C (124 °F)?

page_title: 2024 Southeast Asia heat wave
short_description: Natural disaster
page_title: Heat index
short_description: Temperature index that accounts for the effects of humidity
... that Hal Malchow consulted for every Democratic presidential nominee from 1988 through 2004?

page_title: Hal Malchow
short_description: American political consultant (1951–2024)
... that before its inhabitants were evicted, Rosal was the largest of 49 townships in Strathnaver?

page_title: Rosal, Sutherland
short_description: Human settlement in Scotland
page_title: Strathnaver
short_description: River valley in northern Scotland
... that Mohammad Saifullah Ozaki, an academic in Japan born to a Hindu family in Bangladesh, became a leader in the Islamic State?

page_title: Mohammad Saifullah Ozaki
short_description: Bangladeshi-Japanese academic and militant (born 1982)
... that floods across New York City in September 2023 allowed a sea lion to escape her enclosure at the Central Park Zoo?

page_title: September 2023 New York floods
short_description: 2023 flood event in New York
page_title: Sea lion
short_description: Subfamily of aquatic mammals
page_title: Central Park Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Manhattan, New York
... that Dedie Rachim was the first active member of the Corruption Eradication Commission to be elected to public office?

page_title: Dedie Rachim
short_description: Indonesian politician
page_title: Corruption Eradication Commission
short_description: Indonesian government agency
... that a boot is the only monument in the United States dedicated to the traitor Benedict Arnold because it "was the only part of Arnold not to later turn traitor"?

page_title: Boot Monument
short_description: American Revolutionary War memorial
page_title: Benedict Arnold
short_description: British military officer (1741–1801)
... that actress Nellie McCoy (pictured) suffered a mental breakdown after her theatre performance was criticized, leading to her being committed to a sanatorium?

page_title: Nellie McCoy
short_description: American actress
page_title: Mental disorder
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: Sanatorium
short_description: Medical facility for treatment of chronic illness
... that although the icosian game was advertised as a "highly amusing game for the drawing room", it was too easy to play and not a commercial success?

page_title: Icosian game
short_description: Game of finding cycles on a dodecahedron
... that prior to embarking on a music career during the  pandemic, the DJ Sim0ne placed fifth on the eleventh series of Britain's Next Top Model in 2017?

page_title: Simone Murphy
short_description: Scottish musician and model (born 1993)
page_title: Britain's Next Top Model series 11
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: Britain's Next Top Model
short_description: British reality television series
... that the architects of the Eldridge Street Synagogue were Catholics who had never designed a synagogue before?

page_title: Eldridge Street Synagogue
short_description: Orthodox synagogue in Manhattan, New York
... that Theo Benedet is the first offensive lineman to be named the best Canadian university football lineman two years in a row?

page_title: Theo Benedet
short_description: Canadian gridiron football player (born 2001)
page_title: Lineman (gridiron football)
short_description: Player who specializes in play at the line of scrimmage
... that Luo Wenzao became the first Catholic bishop from China in 1685, after initially declining the appointment in 1677?

page_title: Luo Wenzao
short_description: First Chinese Catholic bishop (d. 1691)
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
... that the historic mansion Bulgur Palas in Istanbul hosted a birdhouse for hundreds of domestic canaries in one room during its ownership by the Ottoman Bank?

page_title: Bulgur Palas
short_description: Historical mansion in Turkey
page_title: Istanbul
short_description: Largest city in Turkey
page_title: Ottoman Bank
short_description: Former bank in the Ottoman Empire, then Turkey
... that women were 33 percent more likely than men to search for clown pornography on Pornhub in 2016?

page_title: Coulrophilia
short_description: Paraphilia towards clowns
page_title: Pornhub
short_description: Canadian pornographic video-sharing website
... that the chief editor of the United States' Telegraph allegedly gouged a rival reporter's eyes inside a Senate office?

page_title: United States' Telegraph
short_description: Defunct newspaper published in Washington, D.C.
... that the 2024 inductees to the Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame include a man with Down syndrome who has lifted 425 pounds (193 kg) (pictured), an "average gymnast" turned Olympics judge, a "preeminent sportswriter", the state's "greatest high hurdler", the "inventor" of the modern sports mascot, a record-setting 10-year-old, a champion gymnast, an Olympic field hockey player, and a pro baseball player in five countries?<!-- NOTE: This hook is a date-specific request; it should not be moved from this slot -->

page_title: Delaware Sports Museum and Hall of Fame
short_description: Sports museum in Delaware, United States
page_title: Jonathan Stoklosa
short_description: American powerlifter
page_title: Cheryl Hamilton
short_description: American gymnastics judge
page_title: Kevin Tresolini
short_description: American sportswriter (born 1958)
page_title: Eric Cannon
short_description: American track and field athlete
page_title: David Raymond
short_description: American sports personality
page_title: Gary Chelosky
short_description: American competitive swimmer (1951–2019)
page_title: Marcy Levine
short_description: American gymnast (born 1960)
page_title: Caitlin Van Sickle
short_description: American field hockey player (born 1990)
page_title: Cliff Brumbaugh
short_description: American baseball player (born 1974)
... that an ancient Chinese village likely had its own local pyromancer?

page_title: Guandimiao
short_description: Archaeological site in Henan, China
page_title: Pyromancy
short_description: Divination by means of fire
... that Napoleon awarded a medal to English inventor James White?

page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: James White (inventor)
short_description: English inventor (1762–1825)
... that the Japanese vegetable nozawana got its name from skiers visiting Nozawaonsen who were impressed by the area's pickled turnip?<!-- NOTE: This hook is a date-specific request; it should not be moved from this slot -->

page_title: Nozawana
short_description: Japanese leaf vegetable, often pickled
page_title: Nozawaonsen
short_description: Village in Chūbu, Japan
page_title: Turnip
short_description: Type of root vegetable
... that Plato and Aristotle both opposed the idea of extraterrestrial life?

page_title: Plato
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher
page_title: Aristotle
short_description: Ancient Greek philosopher and polymath (384–322 BC)
page_title: History of the extraterrestrial life debate
short_description: Historical views about extraterrestrial life
... that by 2022 Levi Marhabi had become the last known Jew in Yemen?

page_title: Levi Marhabi
short_description: Yemenite Orthodox Jew
page_title: Yemenite Jews
short_description: Jewish ethnic group
... that the inclusion of the Canadian song "How Long" in a bootleg Russian DVD resulted in a sixteen-year search for the track's creator?

page_title: How Long (Paula Toledo song)
short_description: 2023 single by Paula Toledo
... that a species of Brazilian cichlid is named after both Satan and Lilith?

page_title: Satanoperca lilith
short_description: Species of cichlid fish
page_title: Satan
short_description: Figure in Abrahamic religions
page_title: Lilith
short_description: Female entity in Near Eastern mythology
... that the Beatles secretly called the host of their radio show "Pee Litres"?

page_title: Pop Go the Beatles
short_description: British radio show that ran in 1963
... that bears may be dispersers of the Japanese mountain cherry (painting pictured)

page_title: Biological dispersal
short_description: Movement of individuals from their birth site to a breeding site
page_title: Prunus jamasakura
short_description: Species of flowering plants
... that Romani Holocaust survivor Philomena Franz wrote about her deportation to Auschwitz, internment in Ravensbrück, escape from a camp near Wittenberge, and concealment by a farmer?

page_title: Philomena Franz
short_description: German Romani author (1922–2022)
... that a large basin on Neptune's moon Triton may have once been filled with liquid water cryolava, similar to how liquid silicates fill lava lakes on Earth?

page_title: Ruach Planitia
short_description: Walled plain on Triton
page_title: Triton (moon)
short_description: Largest moon of Neptune
page_title: Cryovolcano
short_description: Volcano that erupts gases and volatile material
... that Inman Jackson played "as though he were born with a basketball in each hand"?

page_title: Inman Jackson
short_description: American basketball player (1907–1973)
... that Josephine Kenyon moved from recommendations of rigid scheduling to "on-demand" scheduling in editions of her book Healthy Babies Are Happy Babies

page_title: Josephine Kenyon
short_description: American pediatrician and health educator (1880–1965)
page_title: Healthy Babies Are Happy Babies
short_description: Childcare manual
... that Amie Parnes allegedly first heard about her employer, The Messenger, ceasing operations from a New York Times article?

page_title: Amie Parnes
short_description: American political journalist (born 1978)
page_title: The Messenger (website)
short_description: American news website (2023–2024)
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that Coffee Talk Episode 2: Hibiscus & Butterfly was released after the main creator of Coffee Talk died in March 2022?

page_title: Coffee Talk Episode 2: Hibiscus & Butterfly
short_description: 2023 visual novel video game
page_title: Coffee Talk (video game)
short_description: 2020 visual novel video game
... that baritone Liviu Holender chose lieder by five composers whose music was banned by the Nazis—Schreker, Zemlinsky, Mahler, Korngold and Schönberg—for a recital at the Oper Frankfurt?

page_title: Liviu Holender
short_description: Austrian baritone
page_title: Lied
short_description: Art song in the classical music tradition
page_title: Franz Schreker
short_description: Austrian composer (1878–1934)
page_title: Alexander von Zemlinsky
short_description: Austrian composer, conductor, and teacher (1871–1942)
page_title: Gustav Mahler
short_description: Austro-Bohemian composer and conductor (1860–1911)
page_title: Erich Wolfgang Korngold
short_description: Austrian-born American composer and conductor (1897–1957)
page_title: Arnold Schoenberg
short_description: Austrian-American composer (1874–1951)
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
... that one member of the U.S. Army Air Corps was so unimpressed by the Estoppey  that he stated that he would rather use "nails and a wire"?

page_title: United States Army Air Corps
short_description: Air warfare branch of the US Army from 1926 to 1941
page_title: Estoppey D-series
short_description: American bombsight series
... that excavations at Horvat 'Eqed (pictured) uncovered coinage and hiding complexes dating from the Bar Kokhba revolt, as well as arrowheads, armor scales, slingshots, and ballistae?

page_title: Horvat 'Eqed
short_description: Ruins of a fortified settlement in ancient Judea
page_title: Bar Kokhba Revolt coinage
short_description: Coins used by the Jewish rebel state during the Bar Kokhba revolt
page_title: Bar Kokhba hiding complexes
short_description: Underground hideouts used by Jewish rebels
page_title: Bar Kokhba Revolt
short_description: Jewish rebellion against Roman rule (132–136 CE)
page_title: Ballista
short_description: Ancient ranged weapon
... that Spider began making alternative music because she felt that not enough Black women were doing so?

page_title: Spider (musician)
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: Alternative rock
short_description: Music genre
... that the trowel and gavel used at the cornerstone-laying ceremony for the Southern Railway Building were previously used by George Washington for the U.S. Capitol?

page_title: Southern Railway Building
short_description: Historic office building in Washington, D.C., US
... that Gherardo Gambelli, the incoming archbishop of Florence, served as a prison chaplain in Chad for over a decade?

page_title: Gherardo Gambelli
short_description: Italian Catholic archbishop (born 1969)
page_title: Archdiocese of Florence
short_description: Metropolitan see of the Catholic Church
page_title: Prison religion
short_description: Religious beliefs and practices of prisoners
... that the Centurion C-RAM can fire 4500 rounds per minute?

page_title: Centurion C-RAM
short_description: American air defense artillery system
... that Indonesian politician Rahmad Mas'ud received his master's degree simultaneously with four of his siblings?

page_title: Rahmad Mas'ud
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1976)
... that all Atlantic hurricane activity in 1993 ceased two full months before the season officially ended?

page_title: Timeline of the 1993 Atlantic hurricane season
... that Chuck Eisenmann went from professionally pitching in baseball to owning and training the dogs that starred on the Canadian television series The Littlest Hobo

page_title: Chuck Eisenmann
short_description: American baseball player and dog trainer
page_title: The Littlest Hobo
short_description: Canadian television series
... that Richard Garwin proposed using a bed of nails to protect the Minuteman missile silos from attack?

page_title: Richard Garwin
short_description: American physicist (1928–2025)
page_title: Bed of nails defense
short_description: Missile defense
page_title: LGM-30 Minuteman
short_description: American ICBM
... that gymnast Samir Aït Saïd (pictured) performed a backflip as the French team walked in during the 2020 Summer Olympics opening ceremony?

page_title: Samir Aït Saïd
short_description: French artistic gymnast (born 1989)
page_title: Flip (acrobatic)
short_description: Acrobatic jump
page_title: 2020 Summer Olympics opening ceremony
... that the New York City government sought to demolish a wall around the Isaac L. Rice Mansion for five years?

page_title: Isaac L. Rice Mansion
short_description: Mansion in Manhattan, New York
... that Mayling Oey-Gardiner went from being a University of Indonesia clerk to a full professor?

page_title: Mayling Oey-Gardiner
short_description: Indonesian demographer
page_title: University of Indonesia
short_description: Public university in Jakarta and Depok
... that according to Brandy Hellville, executives at Brandy Melville have bought the clothes off of employees' backs?

page_title: Brandy Hellville & the Cult of Fast Fashion
short_description: 2024 film
page_title: Brandy Melville
short_description: Multinational clothing brand
... that a California TV station wondered whether it had the "World's Longest Pregnancy"?

page_title: KKOG-TV
short_description: Television station in Ventura, California, United States
... that it will soon be illegal for government employees to gamble in the country of Georgia?

page_title: Gambling in Georgia
... that Czech industrialist Jan Felkl founded a company in 1854 that would produce globes in 17 languages?

page_title: Jan Felkl
short_description: Czech globe maker and industrialist
page_title: Globe
short_description: Scale model of a celestial body
... that the Russian and Belarusian military exercise Zapad 2013 was officially described as counterterrorist, but international observers concluded that it was a preparation for a conventional war?

page_title: Zapad 2013
short_description: Russia and Belarus military exercise