wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Hausman Baboe, a colonial district chief of Kuala Kapuas, was fired due to his anti-colonial remarks?

page_title: Hausman Baboe
short_description: Indonesian official, journalist, and nationalist (c. 1880–1943)
page_title: Kapuas Regency
short_description: Regency in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia
... that the motto of the Clayton Herald was "Independent in Everything; Neutral in Nothing"?

page_title: Clayton Herald
short_description: American weekly newspaper (1867–1871)
... that in the 1980s, international LGBT organizations organized protests in Europe and the Americas in support of Belgian teacher  Eliane Morissens?

page_title: Eliane Morissens
short_description: Belgian teacher and activist (1927–2006)
... that local dairy farmers credit morning broadcasts of polka music from a Wisconsin radio station for relaxing their cows?

page_title: Polka
short_description: Style of music and dance of Bohemian origin
page_title: WCFW
short_description: Radio station in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin
... that one Palestinian man criticized the beauty of West Bank Wall graffiti art (example pictured), telling Banksy: "We don't want this wall to be beautiful. We hate it. Go home"?

page_title: West Bank Wall graffiti art
short_description: Street art on the Israeli West Bank barrier
page_title: Banksy
short_description: Graffiti artist, political activist and painter
... that Kelly Hecking won more Big East Conference championships than any other Notre Dame athlete?

page_title: Kelly Hecking
short_description: American swimmer
page_title: Big East Conference (1979–2013)
short_description: U.S. college athletic conference, 1979–2013
page_title: Notre Dame Fighting Irish
short_description: American athletic program of the University of Notre Dame
... that the three oak saplings on the flag of Prince Edward Island represent the three counties that make up the province?

page_title: Flag of Prince Edward Island
page_title: List of counties of Prince Edward Island
... that Bert Longfellow took on a one-man crusade which halved the drowning rate in the United States?

page_title: Wilbert E. Longfellow
short_description: Water safety pioneer (1881–1947)
... that Holy Trinity Church in Newcastle-under-Lyme was praised as the "finest modern specimen of ornamental brickwork in the kingdom"?

page_title: Holy Trinity Church, Newcastle-under-Lyme
short_description: Church in Newcastle-under-Lyme, England
page_title: Newcastle-under-Lyme
short_description: Market town in Staffordshire, England
... that the Ukrainian violinist Diana Tishchenko played Skoryk's Melody on a tour of the Kyiv Symphony Orchestra to Germany in April 2022?

page_title: Diana Tishchenko
short_description: Ukrainian classical violinist (born 1990)
page_title: Melody (Skoryk)
short_description: Musical composition by Myroslav Skoryk
page_title: Kyiv Symphony Orchestra
short_description: Ukrainian symphony orchestra
... that a Pacific Cyber/Metrix Bubbl-Dek fits into the floppy drive bay of an IBM PC, allowing it to take a bubble memory module?

page_title: Pacific Cyber/Metrix
short_description: American computer company
page_title: Bubble memory
short_description: Obsolete type of non-volatile computer memory
... that Dr. Dot started to give her mother "bite massages" at the age of five?

page_title: Dr. Dot
short_description: American massage therapist
... that Margaret Abbott (pictured) was the first American woman to win an Olympic event, but never realized it?

page_title: Margaret Abbott
short_description: American golfer (1878–1955)
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
... that Owen Jones's elaborately ornamented Book of Common Prayer "pointed to the direction that books in general were to follow in the Victorian Age"?

page_title: Owen Jones (architect)
short_description: British architect (1809–1874)
page_title: Book of Common Prayer (1845 illuminated version)
short_description: United Church of England and Ireland prayer book
... that George Mann Niedecken was a Prairie-style interior architect who designed furniture for Frank Lloyd Wright and worked for Marion Mahony Griffin?

page_title: George Mann Niedecken
short_description: American architect (1878–1945)
page_title: Prairie School
short_description: Architectural style
page_title: Interior architecture
short_description: Design of a building from the inside out
page_title: Frank Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1867–1959)
page_title: Marion Mahony Griffin
short_description: American architect and artist (1871–1961)
... that in the 1917 municipal election in Minsk, Belorussian parties only won 2 out of 102 seats?

page_title: 1917 Minsk City Duma election
short_description: Election
... that as a lawyer, Peter Dowding defended more than 100 Vietnam War conscientious objectors?

page_title: Peter Dowding
short_description: Australian politician (born 1943)
page_title: Conscientious objector
short_description: Person refusing military service on moral grounds
... that Rafflesia lawangensis was previously misidentified as Rafflesia arnoldii, only to be identified as a new species in 2005 after photographs of it were sent to the National University of Malaysia?

page_title: Rafflesia lawangensis
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Rafflesia arnoldii
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: National University of Malaysia
short_description: Public research university in Malaysia
... that Paul Chadick performed so well in the Delaware River Basketball League that a sportswriter said it would "benefit the league if he retired"?

page_title: Paul Chadick
short_description: American basketball player (1918–1999)
... that the ancient Romans made toothpaste with human urine?

page_title: Dentistry in ancient Rome
short_description: Dental practices in ancient Rome
... that the first Asian-American at West Point to be named First Captain of the cadets was John Tien (pictured), the current U.S. Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security?

page_title: United States Military Academy
short_description: U.S. Army federal service academy in West Point, New York
page_title: List of United States Military Academy first captains
short_description: CAPT. RWC SR MD
page_title: John Tien
short_description: American government official (born 1963)
page_title: United States Deputy Secretary of Homeland Security
short_description: United States government position
... that Irene Parlby was one of The Famous Five, a group of women in Canada who fought for the right of women to be considered "persons"?

page_title: Irene Parlby
short_description: Canadian politician (1868–1965)
page_title: The Famous Five (Canada)
short_description: Five prominent Canadian women's rights advocates
... that agriculture ranks as one of the most stressful occupations in the United States and one that experiences high suicide rates?

page_title: Mental health in United States agricultural workers
... that The Baby-Sitters Club actress Sophia Reid-Gantzert won an Austrian ballet competition when she was six?

page_title: Sophia Reid-Gantzert
short_description: Canadian actress and dancer
... that when the pastor of an African-American church bought the El Dorado, one newspaper wrote that "its occupants are white, and were white"?

page_title: The El Dorado
short_description: Residential skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that actress Hilda Hanbury was the grandmother of actors James and Edward Fox and the great-grandmother of actress Emilia Fox?

page_title: Hilda Hanbury
short_description: British actress and stage beauty (1875–1961)
page_title: James Fox
short_description: English actor (born 1939)
page_title: Edward Fox (actor)
short_description: British actor (born 1937)
page_title: Emilia Fox
short_description: English actress and presenter (born 1974)
... that part of West Virginia's Princeton–Deepwater District railway was so steep that only shortened coal trains could ascend it?

page_title: Princeton–Deepwater District
short_description: Rail line in West Virginia
... that George Allsopp was arrested three times for not carrying a lantern?

page_title: George Allsopp (Canadian merchant)
short_description: Quebec businessman and government official
... that the Rwenzori glaciers (examples pictured) are being melted by climate change in Uganda?

page_title: Rwenzori Mountains
short_description: Mountain range of eastern equatorial Africa
page_title: Climate change in Uganda
short_description: Emissions, impacts and responses of Uganda related to climate change
... that Edward A. Synan, a military chaplain, wrote over eighty journal articles on subjects ranging from early patristics to late scholasticism?

page_title: Edward A. Synan
short_description: American philosopher and theologian (1918–1997)
page_title: Military chaplain
short_description: Ministers to military personnel
page_title: Patristics
short_description: Study of the early Christian writers who are designated Church Fathers
page_title: Scholasticism
short_description: Medieval school of philosophy
... that Italian football club A.C. Monza played 40 seasons in Serie B before securing promotion to Serie A – more than any other club?

page_title: AC Monza
short_description: Association football club in Monza, Italy
page_title: Serie B
short_description: Italian association football league
page_title: Serie A
short_description: Association football league in Italy
... that Red Jordan Arobateau adopted "Red" as his first name after dyeing his hair red because he thought the color represented the sensuality and eroticism of his work?

page_title: Red Jordan Arobateau
short_description: American writer and artist (1943–2021)
... that according to Bohr's law, the person who draws first in a gunfight loses?

page_title: Gunslinger effect
short_description: Psychophysical theory
... that Richmond station includes a "rather disquieting" artwork by William Mitchell?

page_title: Richmond station (California)
short_description: Railway station in Richmond, California, US
page_title: William Mitchell (sculptor)
short_description: English sculptor (1925–2020)
... that Kwaku Ohene-Frempong, an expert in sickle cell disease, decided while still in medical school to devote his life to the study of the disease, after his newborn son was diagnosed with the condition?

page_title: Kwaku Ohene-Frempong
short_description: Ghanaian physician (1946–2022)
page_title: Sickle cell disease
short_description: Medical condition
... that a Nevada radio station named "Sexy" blew into town with a windstorm?

page_title: KRNV-FM
short_description: Radio station in Reno, Nevada
... that Franziska Seidl, born 130 years ago today, finished school after her husband's death and then went on to research ultrasound (illustration pictured) at the University of Vienna? <!-- Special occassion hook -->

page_title: Franziska Seidl
short_description: Austrian physicist (1892–1983)
page_title: Matura
short_description: Latin for the secondary school exit exam
page_title: Ultrasound
short_description: Sound waves with frequencies above the human hearing range
page_title: University of Vienna
short_description: Public university in Vienna, Austria
... that Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the first president of Bangladesh, had an appearance in the 1974 film Sangram?

page_title: Sheikh Mujibur Rahman
short_description: Bangladeshi revolutionary and statesman (1920–1975)
page_title: President of Bangladesh
short_description: Head of state of Bangladesh
page_title: Sangram (1974 film)
short_description: 1974 Bangladeshi film
... that Lebanese LGBT rights activist Sandra Melhem, one of the foremost promoters of drag culture in Beirut, was given an award for her humanitarian relief work after the 2020 Beirut explosion?

page_title: LGBTQ movements
short_description: Social identity movements
page_title: Sandra Melhem
short_description: Lebanese LGBT activist
page_title: 2020 Beirut explosion
short_description: Ammonium nitrate explosion in Lebanon
... that the quantum boomerang effect causes particles to turn around and return to their starting point?

page_title: Quantum boomerang effect
short_description: Quantum mechanical effect in disordered media
... that Pat Gozemba married her wife while researching a book about the history of the struggle for equal marriage in Massachusetts?

page_title: Pat Gozemba
short_description: American academic and activist (born 1940)
page_title: Same-sex marriage in Massachusetts
... that red-boxing by American politicians is used to coordinate with Super PACs, an activity that the Campaign Legal Center called the "primary mechanism for corruption of federal campaigns in 2022"?

page_title: Red-boxing
short_description: American political strategy
page_title: Political action committee
short_description: American political organization
page_title: Campaign Legal Center
short_description: American nonprofit organization
... that a song about an esports team went viral in Finland?

page_title: Ence (esports)
short_description: Finnish esports organization
... that King Mohnyin Thado of Ava responded to the troubles of his kingdom by recalibrating the Burmese calendar to year 2?

page_title: Mohnyin Thado
short_description: King of Ava (1426–1439), and founder of the Mohnyin dynasty of Ava
page_title: Kingdom of Ava
short_description: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
page_title: Burmese calendar
short_description: Burmese lunisolar calendar
... that a journalist dubbed Olena Shevchenko (pictured) as "probably the most famous lesbian in Ukraine"?

page_title: Olena Shevchenko
short_description: Ukrainian human rights activist (born 1982)
... that the Electronic Arrays 9002 microprocessor was developed to get the company out of the calculator business, but instead led to their disappearance?

page_title: Electronic Arrays 9002
short_description: 1976 microprocessor
page_title: Microprocessor
short_description: Computer processor contained on an integrated-circuit chip
page_title: Calculator
short_description: Device used for calculations
... that Stig Millehaugen, who had escaped or attempted escape from prison multiple times, was given a prison furlough in 2022 and failed to return?

page_title: Stig Millehaugen
short_description: Norwegian convict and prison escapee (1969–2026)
page_title: Prison furlough
short_description: Authorized temporary release of a prisoner
... that posters for John Lindsay's 1965 New York City mayoral campaign told voters that "John Lindsay Cares About You"?

page_title: Mayoralty of John Lindsay
short_description: Mayoralty in New York City (1966–1974)
... that an intestine-on-a-chip can model and mimic an organ?

page_title: Intestine-on-a-chip
short_description: Microfluidic bioengineered 3D-model
... that Charlie H. Hogan was called "king of engineers" after he became the first to drive a train at over 100 miles per hour (160 km/h)?

page_title: Charlie H. Hogan
... that Internet activist Sally Burch was refused entry into Argentina because her presence was considered to be disruptive?

page_title: Sally Burch
short_description: British-Ecuadorian Internet activist
... that the name of the "Mormons vs. Mullets" game was a play on the 1988 "Catholics vs. Convicts" game?

page_title: 2020 BYU vs. Coastal Carolina football game
short_description: American college football game
page_title: 1988 Notre Dame vs. Miami football game
short_description: College football game
... that at its premiere at Symphony Hall, Leonard Bernstein (pictured) described his suite Divertimento as a "fun piece" that "reflects my youthful experiences here where I heard my first orchestral music"?

page_title: Symphony Hall (Boston)
short_description: Concert hall in Boston, Massachusetts
page_title: Leonard Bernstein
short_description: American conductor and composer (1918–1990)
page_title: Divertimento (Bernstein)
short_description: 1980 composition by Leonard Bernstein
... that Irene Desmet, a Liverpudlian paediatric surgeon, was described by one of her trainees as "an iron fist in a velvet glove"?

page_title: Irene Desmet
short_description: English paediatric surgeon (1928–2020)
... that Gil Scott-Heron's 1975 song "Johannesburg" was banned in South Africa during apartheid?

page_title: Gil Scott-Heron
short_description: American soul and jazz poet, musician and author (1949–2011)
page_title: Johannesburg (song)
short_description: 1975 song by Gil Scott-Heron and Brian Jackson
page_title: Apartheid
short_description: South African system of racial segregation
... that Indian philanthropist and business executive T. Mohandas Pai has been called the "architect of modern Manipal"?

page_title: T. Mohandas Pai
short_description: Indian business executive (1933–2022)
... that a Virginia radio station built a house to raise money for operations?

page_title: WNLR
short_description: Radio station in Churchville, Virginia, United States
... that Peter Corby electric trouser press used technology designed for Concorde?

page_title: Peter Corby
short_description: British inventor (1924–2021)
page_title: Trouser press
short_description: Electrical appliance for reshaping trousers
page_title: Concorde
short_description: British–French supersonic airliner
... that at over 2,800 kilometres (1,700 mi), Antar Lintas Sumatera Medan-to-Jember service is the longest bus route in Indonesia?

page_title: Antar Lintas Sumatera
short_description: Indonesian bus company
page_title: Medan
short_description: Capital and largest city of North Sumatra, Indonesia
page_title: Jember Regency
short_description: Regency in East Java, Indonesia
... that Pliny used the term insania to describe a Roman art collector love of citron tables?

page_title: Pliny the Elder
short_description: Roman military commander and writer (AD23/24–79)
page_title: Art collection in ancient Rome
short_description: Art collection and display in ancient Rome
... that when Winifred Brown (pictured) arrived for the King's Cup air race in 1930, she was not allowed to stay at the aero club but still won the race?

page_title: Winifred Brown
short_description: Sportswoman, aviator, author, first woman to win King's Cup Air Race (1930)
page_title: King's Cup (air race)
short_description: Award
... that voting in the first Eurovision Song Contest was conducted in secret, with countries able to vote for their own entries, and only the winner of the contest being announced?

page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 1956
short_description: International song competition
... that William White last NFL game was Super Bowl XXXIII, in which he made a team-high nine tackles for the losing Atlanta Falcons?

page_title: William White (American football)
short_description: American football player (1966–2022)
page_title: Super Bowl XXXIII
short_description: 1999 National Football League championship game
page_title: Atlanta Falcons
short_description: National Football League franchise in Atlanta, Georgia
... that Leafpad is a text editor for Linux that is comparable to Notepad for Windows?

page_title: Leafpad
short_description: Lightweight text editor
page_title: Linux
short_description: Family of Unix-like operating systems
page_title: Windows Notepad
short_description: Simple text editor included with Microsoft Windows
... that cosmetic chemist Balanda Atis created the foundation worn by Lupita Nyong'o in advertisements for Lancôme?

page_title: Balanda Atis
short_description: American cosmetic chemist
page_title: Foundation (cosmetics)
short_description: Skin coloured cosmetic applied to the face
page_title: Lupita Nyong'o
short_description: Actress (born 1983)
page_title: Lancôme
short_description: French perfume and cosmetics brand
... that a practice known as jieba, in which a Buddhist monk has scars ritually burned into his head, was banned by the Chinese government for 300 years?

page_title: Jieba
short_description: Ritual scars on Buddhist monks
... that Clifford G. Grulee died while attending a dinner hosted by the American Academy of Pediatrics in his honor?

page_title: Clifford G. Grulee
short_description: American pediatrician (1880–1962)
page_title: American Academy of Pediatrics
short_description: American professional association
... that the name of the International Institute of Modern Letters has been criticised by its founder Bill Manhire for being "almost at odds with the fine use of language"?

page_title: International Institute of Modern Letters
short_description: Creative writing programme at Victoria University of Wellington
page_title: Bill Manhire
short_description: New Zealand poet, short story writer and professor
... that the 1919 Rockwood & Company shipping department fire (location pictured) in New York City led to a flood of chocolate and butter sufficient to "float a rowboat for two blocks along Flushing Avenue"?

page_title: Rockwood & Company shipping department fire
short_description: 1919 chocolate company fire in Brooklyn, U.S.
page_title: Flushing Avenue
short_description: Avenue in Brooklyn and Queens, New York
... that Henry Jackson served for 44 days, the shortest tenure of any New Zealand member of parliament?

page_title: Henry Jackson (surveyor)
short_description: New Zealand politician
... that armored mud balls are formed underwater when fragments of clay or mud are rolled by moving currents, picking up a coating of gravel or pebbles that helps to stop them breaking down further?

page_title: Armored mud ball
short_description: Sedimentary structure
... that Eliane Capobianco election to the Bolivian Constituent Assembly reflected the propensity of the country's agribusiness elites to occupy positions that granted them influence over land reform policy?

page_title: Eliane Capobianco
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1973)
page_title: Constituent Assembly of Bolivia
page_title: Agribusiness
short_description: Term used in agriculture and business
page_title: Land reform
short_description: Changing of laws, regulations, or customs regarding land ownership
... that Bob Dylan rhymes "Angelina" with "concertina", "hyena", "subpoena", "Argentina" and "arena"?

page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
page_title: Angelina (Bob Dylan song)
short_description: 1981 song written by Bob Dylan
page_title: Concertina
short_description: Free-reed musical instrument
page_title: Hyena
short_description: Family of carnivoran mammals
page_title: Subpoena
short_description: Writ to compel testimony or the yielding of evidence
page_title: Argentina
short_description: Country in South America
page_title: Arena
short_description: Large enclosed venue
... that The Exposé false claims that  was created by Moderna were republished by Chinese state media outlets?

page_title: The Exposé
short_description: British conspiracist website
page_title: COVID-19
short_description: Contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
page_title: Moderna
short_description: American biotechnology company
... that New Zealand composer Maewa Kaihau sold her rights to the song "Now is the Hour" for £10, a decade before it became a hit in the United Kingdom and United States?

page_title: Maewa Kaihau
short_description: New Zealand composer (1879–1941)
page_title: Now Is the Hour (song)
short_description: Popular song from the early 20th century
... that Blue Ridge Sanatorium was once a prizewinning pig farm?

page_title: Blue Ridge Sanatorium
short_description: Charlottesville-area sanatorium
... that in 2010, Lauren Mitchell (pictured) became the first Australian female artistic gymnast to win a world title?

page_title: Lauren Mitchell
short_description: Australian artistic gymnast (born 1991)
page_title: Artistic Gymnastics World Championships
short_description: International artistic gymnastics tournament
... that an incident in the Tailhook scandal involved party goers who accidentally dislodged an eighth-floor window pane while "mooning" the crowd below?

page_title: Tailhook scandal
short_description: 1991 U.S. military scandal
... that Tigor Silaban vowed to work far from Jakarta and not to open a private practice?

page_title: Tigor Silaban
short_description: Indonesian doctor (1953–2021)
page_title: Jakarta
short_description: Capital and largest city in Indonesia