wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in 1808 a wealthy Frenchman bought 2,700 acres (1,100 ha) of land in central New York and built a large estate, but abandoned it and returned to Europe less than a decade later?

page_title: Muller Hill
short_description: Historic site in New York, United States
... that Josiah Mtekateka, the first indigenous Malawian Anglican bishop, began his career as a priest's dog keeper?

page_title: Josiah Mtekateka
short_description: Malawian Anglican bishop (1903–1996)
... that relations were sour from the onset between the Afghan emperor Ahmad Shah Durrani and the Qianlong Emperor of Qing China?

page_title: Durrani–Qing relations
short_description: Relations between the Durrani Empire and Qing Dynasty
page_title: Ahmad Shah Durrani
short_description: Founder of the Durrani Empire
page_title: Qianlong Emperor
short_description: Emperor of China from 1735 to 1796
... that Mr Flashy gang used teenagers on electric scooters to deliver crack cocaine?

page_title: Glen Ward (criminal)
short_description: Irish criminal (born 1993)
... that after capturing the Bone Sultanate's palace in an 1814 expedition, the British brought back 30 Bugis and Makassarese manuscripts (example pictured)

page_title: Bone State
short_description: Former country in Indonesia
page_title: British expedition to Makassar
short_description: 1814 military expedition
... that fan-art of a romantic pairing between two South Park characters later appeared in the show itself?

page_title: Creek (fandom)
short_description: Depictions of a relationship between South Park characters Tweek and Craig
page_title: South Park
short_description: American animated sitcom
... that the English inventor Horace Dall invented a foldable telescope, a tube for flow measurements, and a pantograph which allowed him to engrave "280 bibles/square inch"?

page_title: Horace Dall
short_description: English astronomer and inventor (1901–1986)
page_title: Pantograph
short_description: Mechanical linkage used for copying drawings
... that the urban legend Polybius shares its name with a historian who warned against reporting stories that cannot be verified?

page_title: Polybius (urban legend)
short_description: Fictitious 1981 arcade game
... that the Red October ouster plot allegedly tried to "brainwash and incite students" in multiple universities across the Philippines?

page_title: Red October (plot)
short_description: Attempt to remove Philippine president Rodrigo Duterte
... that Li Gang, a top member of China's anti-corruption agency, was arrested on suspicion of bribery?

page_title: Li Gang (politician, born 1965)
short_description: Chinese politician
... that the US Coast Guard canceled a class of 96 ships simply stating that, "times have changed"?

page_title: USCGC Leopold
short_description: Cancelled cutter of the US Coast Guard
... that Alexander McQueen was accused of misogyny after a model in his Eshu collection was fitted with a mouthpiece that forced her lips into a snarling expression?

page_title: Eshu (collection)
short_description: 2000 fashion collection by Alexander McQueen
... that Wonderful Terrific Monds father, son, and grandson are also named Wonderful Monds?

page_title: Wonder Monds
short_description: American gridiron football player (born 1952)
... that the American electronic artist Ships In The Night (pictured) makes synthwave music with melodies inspired by bird songs, church bells, and trains?

page_title: Ships in the Night (musician)
short_description: American electronic music project
page_title: Synthwave
short_description: Music genre
... that Gerard Way played pornography while recording the vocals of "You Know What They Do to Guys Like Us in Prison" as a form of method acting?

page_title: Gerard Way
short_description: American singer (born 1977)
page_title: You Know What They Do to Guys Like Us in Prison
short_description: 2004 song by My Chemical Romance
page_title: Method acting
short_description: Training and rehearsal techniques
... that Richard Nixon asked Jet Li to be his personal bodyguard during the 1974 China national wushu team tour to the United States?

page_title: Jet Li
short_description: Martial artist and actor (born 1963)
page_title: 1974 China national wushu team
short_description: Wushu team
... that the regimental band of the British Central Africa Regiment were known as the "canary birds" because of their bright yellow trousers?

page_title: Central Africa Regiment
short_description: African military unit
... that Endah Subekti Kuntariningsih began her career in her current political party as a typist?

page_title: Endah Subekti Kuntariningsih
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1976)
... that viewers complained over the reopening of a fictional pub in an episode of EastEnders as they felt that it looked "almost identical" to the original?

page_title: Episode 7116
short_description: 2025 episode of EastEnders
... that the Japanese considered enlisting Tekinaiti as an anti-British collaborator—until they discovered he had a Union Jack tattooed on his chest?

page_title: Tekinaiti
short_description: Uea of Abemama, Kuria and Aranuka
page_title: Union Jack
short_description: Flag of the United Kingdom
... that the 74th Street Generating Station interior was once described as "an industrial-grade Grand Canyon"?

page_title: 74th Street Generating Station
short_description: Steam power plant in Manhattan, New York
... that US Air Force pilot Alexander Kratz Rupp once kidnapped a goat?

page_title: Alexander Kratz Rupp
short_description: US Air Force officer (1930–1965)
page_title: Bill the Goat
short_description: Mascot of the US Naval Academy
... that Ulster loyalists in Northern Ireland have mistakenly burned the flag of Ivory Coast instead of the flag of Ireland (both pictured)

page_title: Ulster loyalism
short_description: Pro-UK political ideology in Northern Ireland
page_title: Flag of Ivory Coast
... that the dark sky movement in New Zealand aims for certification of the country as a Dark Sky Nation?

page_title: Dark sky movement in New Zealand
... that the reigning world champion did not qualify for the men's trampoline final at the 2020 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Gao Lei
short_description: Chinese trampoline gymnast (born 1992)
... that mountain degu families take turns having dust baths?

page_title: Mountain degu
short_description: Species of rodent
... that an American Titanic survivor threatened to throw a British seaman overboard during a confrontation on board Lifeboat No. 6?

page_title: Margaret Brown
short_description: American Titanic survivor (1867–1932)
page_title: Robert Hichens (sailor)
short_description: British Merchant sailor (1882–1940)
page_title: Titanic Lifeboat No. 6
... that members of the Autonomous Workers' Union depicted the Euromaidan as a bourgeois revolution?

page_title: Autonomous Workers' Union
short_description: Ukrainian political organisation
page_title: Euromaidan
short_description: 2013–14 protests in Ukraine
... that Nina Milkina composed a piano piece at age 11 that a music critic said was too difficult for a child to play?

page_title: Nina Milkina
short_description: Russian pianist (1919–2006)
... that the site of Chiang Kai-shek's arrest during the 1936 Xi'an Incident remains a popular tourist attraction?

page_title: Chiang Kai-shek
short_description: Leader of the Republic of China from 1928 to 1975
page_title: Xi'an Incident
short_description: 1936 political crisis in China
... that a Japanese governor once formed a band inspired by the American singer Prince?

page_title: Tsugumasa Muraoka
short_description: Japanese politician (born 1972)
page_title: Prince (musician)
short_description: American musician, songwriter and actor (1958–2016)
... that 99% of the collection of the National Museum of Ecuador is not on public display (example of the 1% pictured)

page_title: National Museum of Ecuador
short_description: National museum in Pichincha, Ecuador
... that Samsul Ashar pawned personal valuables to support his city's football club?

page_title: Samsul Ashar
short_description: Indonesian physician and politician (1961–2022)
... that the size of the entrance hall at the British legation in Uruguay was increased after a diplomat complained that there was not enough room to hold dances?

page_title: Embassy of the United Kingdom, Montevideo
short_description: Diplomatic mission
... that a former North Korean spy has been unable to return to North Korea since 1953?

page_title: Ahn Hak-sop
short_description: North Korean former prisoner of war
... that Christapor Mikaelian was killed by his own explosives, which were intended for the attempted assassination of Sultan Abdul Hamid II?

page_title: Christapor Mikaelian
short_description: Armenian revolutionary (1859–1905)
page_title: Abdul Hamid II
short_description: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1876 to 1909
... that burial vaults at Spring Street Presbyterian Church were forgotten under a parking lot until 2006?

page_title: Spring Street Presbyterian Church
short_description: Presbyterian church in Manhattan, New York
... that one anthropologist has described scenes in the 1893 Wild Australia Show as examples of "settler denialism" and "colonial fantasy"?

page_title: Wild Australia Show
short_description: Indigenous Australian travelling theatre troupe
... that Marcello Magni voiced more than a dozen characters in the claymation series Pingu

page_title: Marcello Magni
short_description: Italian actor and theatre director
page_title: Pingu
short_description: Animated children's television series
... that Seven McGee was given his name because he was the youngest of seven children in his family?

page_title: Seven McGee
short_description: American gridiron football player (born 2003)
... that the cedar tree on the Lebanese flag (pictured) is mentioned 103 times in the Bible?

page_title: Flag of Lebanon
... that abortions in Mozambique had government approval for three decades before abortion was actually legalized?

page_title: Abortion in Mozambique
... that the Yemeni general Nasser Mansour Hadi, brother of a president, was taken prisoner by the Houthis and later freed?

page_title: Nasser Mansour Hadi
short_description: Yemeni lieutenant general (born 1947)
page_title: Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi
short_description: Yemeni politician (1945–2026)
page_title: Houthis
short_description: Shia Islamist organization in Yemen
... that the Beninese government has threatened to ban newspapers which report on the ongoing jihadist insurgency?

page_title: Islamist insurgency in Northern Benin
... that, before playing professional football for the Green Bay Packers, Gus Rosenow had his left arm amputated and was shot in the leg by a friend?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: Gus Rosenow
short_description: American football player (1892–1974)
... that one proposal for the future of London's Wood Street police station would have seen its cells converted into whisky-tasting rooms?

page_title: Wood Street Police Station
short_description: Police station in London, England
... that, in a 15-day span, Hurles Scales was released by the St. Louis Cardinals, signed by the Chicago Bears, released by the Bears, and signed by the Cardinals?

page_title: Hurles Scales
short_description: American football player (born 1950)
page_title: St. Louis Cardinals (NFL)
short_description: Former National Football League franchise in St. Louis, Missouri (1960–1987)
page_title: Chicago Bears
short_description: National Football League franchise in Chicago, Illinois
... that Yvonne Engelman survived the Holocaust because the gas chamber she was in malfunctioned?

page_title: Yvonne Engelman
short_description: Australian Holocaust survivor (1927–2025)
... that Romanian actor Matei Millo (pictured) continued an 1877 performance of a politically charged comedy even after the offended authorities had extinguished his theater's candelabra?

page_title: Matei Millo
short_description: Romanian theater professional (1813/4–1896)
... that Kembangan station is decorated with a mural of a church and a mosque?

page_title: Kembangan MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
... that several 19th-century presidential elections in El Salvador had candidates that ran virtually unopposed?

page_title: Elections in El Salvador
... that the village office on the islet of Koja Doi was destroyed by a tsunami in 1992, after which it was rebuilt across a causeway on the larger Besar Island?

page_title: 1992 Flores earthquake and tsunami
short_description: Destructive tectonic event in Indonesia
page_title: Besar Island, Flores
short_description: Island in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia
... that a 1526 pirate raid might have inspired a Maltese ballad about a bride being abducted from her wedding?

page_title: Raid on Mosta
short_description: 1526 pirate raid on Mosta, Malta
... that in the 1984 Summer Olympics, boxer Zaw Latt nearly knocked out his opponent in the first round, but did not win a single judge's vote?

page_title: Zaw Latt
short_description: Burmese boxer (born 1957)
... that the Yonezawa Shokai Building is the only building left in the former city center of Rikuzentakata after it was destroyed by a tsunami?

page_title: Yonezawa Shokai Building
short_description: Building in Iwate, Japan
page_title: Rikuzentakata, Iwate
short_description: City in Tōhoku, Japan
page_title: 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami
short_description: Megathrust earthquake off Japan's east coast
... that an alleged deal between labour boss Ramsingh Verma and mill owner R. C. Jall provoked a bitter dispute between Verma and union leader G. R. Tiwari, leading to Verma's ousting?

page_title: Ramsingh Bhai Verma
short_description: Indian trade unionist and politician (born 1912)
page_title: R. C. Jall
short_description: Indian industrialist, lawyer and politician
page_title: Gangaram Tiwari
short_description: Indian politician and trade unionist
... that reviewers described Prudence and Emily as "unsophisticated ducklings", whereas Bella showed "badass bitchery"?

page_title: Prudence (novel)
short_description: 1978 novel by Jilly Cooper
page_title: Emily (novel)
short_description: 1975 novel by Jilly Cooper
page_title: Bella (novel)
short_description: 1976 novel by Jilly Cooper
... that in 1752, Matei Ghica (pictured) took the throne of Wallachia with support from his father-in-law, allegedly ignoring his late father's last will?

page_title: Matei Ghica
short_description: Phanariote prince (born c. 1720)
page_title: Wallachia
short_description: Region of Romania from 1330 to 1862
... that Gulhifalhu, previously uninhabitable, is now described by the Maldives Independent as "engineered for urban disaster"?

page_title: Gulhifalhu
short_description: District of the Maldives
page_title: Maldives Independent
short_description: Maldivian news outlet
... that two sons of Ismail Thomas contested the 2024 regency election to succeed Fransiskus Xaverius Yapan in West Kutai, Indonesia, and the younger brother, Frederick Edwin, won?

page_title: Ismail Thomas
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1955)
page_title: 2024 West Kutai regency election
page_title: Fransiskus Xaverius Yapan
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1958)
page_title: West Kutai Regency
short_description: Regency in East Kalimantan, Indonesia
page_title: Frederick Edwin
short_description: Indonesian businessman and politician
... that Naughty Dog's first published game was initially planned to be distributed locally in Ziploc bags?

page_title: Ski Crazed
short_description: 1987 video game
page_title: Ziploc
short_description: Brand of resealable plastic bags
... that director Abel Ferrara "delayed" the 64th Locarno Film Festival by singing rock and roll songs?

page_title: Abel Ferrara
short_description: American filmmaker and actor (born 1951)
page_title: 64th Locarno Film Festival
short_description: Film festival in Locarno, Switzerland
... that all candidates in the 1982 Salvadoran presidential election were pre-selected by the military?

page_title: 1982 Salvadoran presidential election
... that Ragıp Vural Tandoğan began his long-distance open-water swimming career in his fifties?

page_title: Ragıp Vural Tandoğan
short_description: Turkish long-distance swimmer (born 1965)
... that an oil rig trailer and winch were used to help build a Texas TV station?

page_title: Trailer (vehicle)
short_description: Towed cargo vehicle
page_title: Winch
short_description: Mechanical device used to adjust rope tension
page_title: KTAB-TV
short_description: Television station in Abilene, Texas
... that the Brazilian Navy Nuclear Program attempted to hide their research, but their facilities became public knowledge even before they opened?

page_title: Brazilian Navy Nuclear Program
... that four statues at the tomb of Yue Fei (two pictured) in Hangzhou, China, were ritually defecated on for centuries?

page_title: Tomb of Yue Fei
short_description: Song dynasty tomb in China
... that on the same day as the Pikysyry campaign final battle, Paraguayan president Francisco Solano López had his brother shot?

page_title: Pikysyry campaign
short_description: Campaign in the Paraguayan War
page_title: Battle of Lomas Valentinas
short_description: 1868 battle of the Paraguayan War
page_title: Francisco Solano López
short_description: President of Paraguay from 1862 to 1870
... that Émilienne Morin participated in the legal defence campaign of her future partner before they had even met?

page_title: Émilienne Morin
short_description: French anarcho-syndicalist (1901–1991)
... that Ex parte Rodriguez would have invalidated an 1873 election based on the placement of a semicolon in the Texas Constitution?

page_title: Ex parte Rodriguez
short_description: 1874 decision of the Supreme Court of Texas
page_title: 1873 Texas gubernatorial election
... that Rama Alexander Asia attempted to make community forestry permits last up to 100 years, although legally they could only last for 25?

page_title: Rama Alexander Asia
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1945)
... that Giant Digger opened in an area of Lotte World Adventure Busan designed as a mining town inhabited by ogres?

page_title: Giant Digger
short_description: Steel roller coaster in South Korea
page_title: Lotte World Adventure Busan
short_description: Theme park in Busan, South Korea
... that Lloyd A. Williams was Malcolm X's godson?

page_title: Lloyd A. Williams
short_description: American community leader (1945–2025)
page_title: Malcolm X
short_description: American civil rights activist (1925–1965)
... that the Magong First Fishing Port opened in 1940, was severely damaged by US raids in 1945, and was only largely reactivated around 1955?

page_title: Magong First Fishing Port
short_description: Port in Taiwan
... that Japanese YouTuber Pocky named his channel after his dog?

page_title: Pocky (YouTuber)
short_description: Japanese YouTuber (born 1998)
... that France bought Boating Party (pictured) for €43 million after declaring it a national treasure?

page_title: Boating Party
short_description: 1878 painting by Gustave Caillebotte
page_title: National treasure of France
short_description: Goods of cultural significance in France
... that two-time World Games gold medalist Silvia Contreras wanted to be a cheerleader in high school before she discovered flag football?

page_title: World Games
short_description: Recurring international multi-sport event
page_title: Silvia Contreras
short_description: Mexican flag football player (born 1993)
page_title: Flag football
short_description: Variant of American football
... that the European Union cannot certify the quality of cocoa in the Democratic Republic of the Congo because of armed conflict in the country?

page_title: Cocoa production in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
... that Boyan the Mage, the son of a Bulgarian emperor, was claimed to shapeshift into wolf form?

page_title: Boyan the Mage
short_description: Son of Simeon I of Bulgaria
page_title: Werewolf in Slavic mythology
short_description: Mythological creature
... that the poem "Ozymandias" and the birthplace of Pythagoras inspired an Australian sculpture?

page_title: Ozymandias
short_description: 1818 sonnet by Percy Shelley
page_title: Pythagoras
short_description: Greek philosopher (c. 570 – c. 495 BC)
page_title: Architectural Fragment
short_description: Sculpture in Victoria, Australia
... that according to one account, Patriarch Nicholas valuables were found on a Venetian ship after he allegedly slipped to his death during boarding, leading some to suspect foul play?

page_title: Nicholas of Hanapes
short_description: 13th-century Latin patriarch of Jerusalem
... that Dream Park was designed by Forrec, the same company that designed Universal Studios Florida?

page_title: Dream Park (amusement park)
short_description: Amusement park in Egypt
page_title: Forrec
short_description: Canadian design company
page_title: Universal Studios Florida
short_description: Theme park in Orlando, Florida
... that, before he came to advocate Transnistrian separatism within the Moldavian SSR, Stanislav Moroz had been one of Moldavia's state planners?

page_title: Transnistria
short_description: Unrecognized state in Eastern Europe
page_title: Moldavian Soviet Socialist Republic
short_description: Republic of the Soviet Union (1940–1991)
page_title: Stanislav Moroz
short_description: Soviet engineer and politician
page_title: Gosplan
short_description: Soviet government agency responsible for economic planning
... that a member of Active Bird Community made a solo EP with money intended for the band's fifth album?

page_title: Active Bird Community
short_description: American indie rock band (2005–2020)
... that Jorge Meléndez (pictured) was appointed as the National Democratic Party's candidate for president of El Salvador in 1919, after both frontrunners suddenly dropped out days before the election?

page_title: Jorge Meléndez
short_description: President of El Salvador from 1919 to 1923
page_title: National Democratic Party (El Salvador)
short_description: Salvadoran political party
... that the Téléscaphe was an underwater cable car system that allowed tourists to visit the seabed?

page_title: Téléscaphe
short_description: Underwater cable way in France
... that opera singer Olga Olgina used the same stage name as her mother?

page_title: Olga Olgina
short_description: Polish opera singer and teacher (1904–1979)
... that "Ya Laylat al-Eid", originally a number in Dananeer, a 1940 musical about a singing slave girl, was removed from the film and had its lyrics changed to better associate it with Eid?

page_title: Ya Laylat al-Eid
short_description: 1940 song by Umm Kulthum
page_title: Dananeer (film)
short_description: 1940 Egyptian film
... that being outranked by Bishop Thomas Agni of Lentini so infuriated the future Pope Urban IV that he left Palestine and went to Rome?

page_title: Thomas Agni of Lentini
short_description: 13th-century Latin patriarch of Jerusalem
page_title: Pope Urban IV
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 1261 to 1264
... that Taylor Swift announced her new album on a sports podcast?

page_title: The Life of a Showgirl
short_description: 2025 studio album by Taylor Swift
... that the first field test of one potential truth serum by the U.S. government was on an unwitting mafia enforcer?

page_title: August Del Gracio
short_description: Italian American gangster
... that, amidst Laurent Saint-Cyr transition to office as chair of Haiti's Transitional Presidential Council, "bursts of gunfire" were heard in the capital?

page_title: Laurent Saint-Cyr
short_description: Haitian politician
page_title: Transitional Presidential Council
short_description: Collegial head of state exercising the powers and duties of the president of Haiti
... that a musk duck named Ripper could apparently say "you bloody fool"?

page_title: Musk duck
short_description: Species of bird
page_title: Ripper (duck)
short_description: Captive male Australian musk duck known for imitating human speech
... that O'Bajan (pictured) sired 312 foals over 25 years?

page_title: O'Bajan
short_description: Arabian stallion (1880–1910)