wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that in 2007, a painting (shown) of British socialite and real tennis player William Marshall Cazalet was sold at auction for US$1.8 million?

page_title: Jeu de paume
short_description: Indoor precursor of tennis
page_title: William Marshall Cazalet
short_description: British tennis player
... that Greek pop band Nostradamos won the best new composer and performer prize at the 1972 Thessaloniki Song Festival with their song "Dos Mou to Heri Sou" ('Give Me Your Hand')?

page_title: Nostradamos (band)
short_description: Greek pop group
page_title: Thessaloniki Song Festival
short_description: Greek song festival
... that hints of female discrimination in biblical times were discovered in an ancient Persian cemetery excavated from Tel Qiri in northern Israel?

page_title: Tel Qiri
short_description: Ancient village, cemetery in HaZore'a, Israel
... that Hannelore Elsner, who first appeared in film in 1959, received international attention for her role in No Place to Go at the Cannes Festival in 2000?

page_title: Hannelore Elsner
short_description: German actress (1942–2019)
page_title: No Place to Go (2000 film)
short_description: 2000 film
page_title: Cannes Film Festival
short_description: Annual film festival in France
... that "Afrikaners Landgenote", an Afrikaans translation of "Deutschland, Deutschland über alles", was proposed as the co-national anthem for South Africa alongside "God Save the King"?

page_title: Afrikaners Landgenote
short_description: South African Afrikaner folk song
page_title: Deutschlandlied
short_description: National anthem of Germany
page_title: God Save the King
short_description: British patriotic song
... that Soedarpo Sastrosatomo joined the Socialist Party of Indonesia, but later founded a business conglomerate?

page_title: Soedarpo Sastrosatomo
short_description: Indonesian businessman and diplomat
page_title: Socialist Party of Indonesia
short_description: Political party in Indonesia (1948–1960)
... that a classic example of moral progress is the abolition of slavery?

page_title: Moral progress
short_description: Societal evolution of ethical standards
page_title: Abolitionism
short_description: Movement to end slavery
... that the tiddlywinks rivalry of Larry Kahn and Dave Lockwood is so intense, it has been compared to that of Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazer?

page_title: Tiddlywinks
short_description: Game of strategy and skill
page_title: Larry Kahn (tiddlywinks)
short_description: American tiddlywinks player
page_title: Dave Lockwood (tiddlywinks)
short_description: American tiddlywinks player
page_title: Fight of the Century
short_description: 1971 boxing match
... that C. W. Stephens was the architect of Claridge's (drawing pictured), Harrods, and Harvey Nichols?

page_title: C. W. Stephens
short_description: British architect
page_title: Claridge's
short_description: Luxury hotel in London
page_title: Harrods
short_description: British department store
page_title: Harvey Nichols
short_description: Department store in London, England
... that the whiteknee hermit crab is benefitted by the presence of the hedgehog hydroid but harmed by the barnacle Clistosaccus?

page_title: Pagurus dalli
short_description: Species of crustacean
page_title: Schuchertinia milleri
short_description: Species of hydrozoan
page_title: Clistosaccus
short_description: Genus of barnacles
... that Marie C. Brehm scolded an audience for spreading disease by waving handkerchiefs at a temperance meeting?

page_title: Marie C. Brehm
short_description: American prohibitionist, suffragist and politician
page_title: Temperance movement
short_description: Social movement against drinking alcohol
... that the 1938 book Composite Nationalism and Islam by Hussain Ahmed Madani argued that different religions do not constitute different nationalities?

page_title: Composite Nationalism and Islam
short_description: 1938 book by Husain Ahmad Madani
page_title: Husain Ahmad Madani
short_description: Indian Islamic scholar and independence activist (1879–1957)
... that Ruhut Sitompul landed a role in a telenovela because he was the production studio's legal adviser?

page_title: Ruhut Sitompul
short_description: Indonesian actor and politician
page_title: Telenovela
short_description: Latin American television genre
... that Peniscola Castle, in the Valencian Community, Spain, was used as a papal residence by the Antipope Benedict XIII?

page_title: Peniscola Castle
short_description: Castle in Peniscola, Castellón, Valencian Community, Spain
page_title: Valencian Community
short_description: Autonomous community of Spain
page_title: Antipope Benedict XIII
short_description: Antipope from 1394 to 1423
... that the New York City Board of Aldermen was at different times in its history an upper house and a lower house?

page_title: New York City Board of Aldermen
short_description: Former legislature of New York City
page_title: Upper house
short_description: Chamber of a bicameral legislature
page_title: Lower house
short_description: Chamber of a bicameral legislature
... that Celestina Casapietra, an Italian soprano at the Berlin State Opera, and the conductor Herbert Kegel were regarded as the glamour couple of the GDR in the 1960s?

page_title: Celestina Casapietra
short_description: Italian operatic soprano (1938–2024)
page_title: Berlin State Opera
short_description: German opera house in Berlin
page_title: Herbert Kegel
short_description: German conductor (1920–1990)
page_title: East Germany
short_description: Country in Central Europe (1949–1990)
... that the First Landing Party of the Founders of Newark went missing for more than a decade?

page_title: First Landing Party of the Founders of Newark
short_description: United States historic place
... that a documentary film of Aretha Franklin's (pictured) Amazing Grace concert in 1972 languished in a studio vault for decades because the director did not use a clapperboard?

page_title: Amazing Grace (2018 film)
short_description: 2018 American documentary film featuring Aretha Franklin
page_title: Aretha Franklin
short_description: American soul singer (1942–2018)
page_title: Amazing Grace (Aretha Franklin album)
short_description: 1972 live album by Aretha Franklin
page_title: Clapperboard
short_description: Device used to aid in the syncing of audio with a moving image
... that when Derrick Morris received a new heart in 1980 his chances of survival were slim, but he lived another 25 years?

page_title: Derrick Morris
short_description: British heart transplant recipient (1930–2005)
... that newly elected Israeli Knesset member Omer Yankelevich was named for the Jewish holiday of Lag BaOmer, her birthday?<!--Special occasion hook for May 23-->

page_title: Knesset
short_description: Unicameral legislature of Israel
page_title: Omer Yankelevich
short_description: Israeli attorney and politician
page_title: Lag BaOmer
short_description: Jewish holiday
... that ProRodeo Hall of Fame bucking horse War Paint was insured for $10,000 with Lloyd's of London?

page_title: ProRodeo Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Colorado Springs, Colorado
page_title: War Paint (horse)
short_description: Saddle bronc riding horse
page_title: Lloyd's of London
short_description: Insurance market located in London, England
... that field hockey and lacrosse head instructor Fay Biles became the most successful coach in Kent State University history?

page_title: Field hockey
short_description: Team sport played with sticks and a ball
page_title: Lacrosse
short_description: Team sport
page_title: Fay Biles
short_description: American academic and college sports coach (1927–2020)
page_title: Kent State University
short_description: Public university in Kent, Ohio, US
... that the 1854–55 Royal Commission on the Inns of Court recommended that the inns combine into a single university of law?

page_title: Royal Commission on the Inns of Court
page_title: Law school
short_description: Institution specializing in legal education
... that during World War II, Wang Daheng quit his doctoral studies to help develop optical glass in the UK, and later became the "father of optical engineering" in China?

page_title: Wang Daheng
short_description: Chinese optical physicist
page_title: Optical engineering
short_description: Field of engineering encompassing light
... that while a red Irish lord can change color, it is not a yellow Irish lord?

page_title: Red Irish lord
short_description: Species of fish
page_title: Yellow Irish lord
short_description: Species of fish
... that approximately 4,000 handmade personalised patchwork skirts have been registered as official national liberation skirts (example pictured) in the Netherlands?

page_title: National liberation skirt
short_description: Patchwork garment commemorating the end of WWII in the Netherlands
... that Alfred Kirchner directed the world premiere of Martin Walser's play Ein Kinderspiel in 1971, and the U.S. premiere of Henze's We Come to the River at the Santa Fe Opera in 1984?<!--Special occasion hook for May 22-->

page_title: Alfred Kirchner
short_description: German actor, theatre director and theatre manager
page_title: Martin Walser
short_description: German writer (1927–2023)
page_title: We Come to the River
short_description: Opera by Hans Werner Henze
page_title: Santa Fe Opera
short_description: Opera company in Santa Fe, New Mexico
... that the small crustacean Pseudamphithoides incurvaria builds itself a home out of forded sea tumbleweed, a brown seaweed that is distasteful to fish?

page_title: Pseudamphithoides incurvaria
short_description: Species of amphipod crustacean
page_title: Dictyota bartayresiana
short_description: Species of brown algae
... that film pioneers Alice Guy-Blaché, Georges Méliès, and Charlie Chaplin all made films about women's suffrage?

page_title: Alice Guy-Blaché
short_description: French film director (1873–1968)
page_title: Georges Méliès
short_description: French filmmaker and illusionist (1861–1938)
page_title: Charlie Chaplin
short_description: English actor and filmmaker (1889–1977)
page_title: Women's suffrage in film
... that the German architect Konrad Püschel was conscripted into the Wehrmacht during World War II, held as a prisoner of war by the Soviet Union, and returned home weighing only ?

page_title: Konrad Püschel
page_title: Wehrmacht
short_description: Unified armed forces of Nazi Germany from 1935 to 1945
... that a 2019 Iranian drama tells the true story of Abdolhamid Rigi, a member of the Jundallah terrorist group who killed his wife on the orders of his brother?

page_title: When the Moon Was Full
short_description: 2019 Iranian film
page_title: Abdolhamid Rigi
short_description: Iranian terrorist (1979–2010)
page_title: Jundallah (Iran)
short_description: Iranian terrorist group (2003–2011)
page_title: Abdolmalek Rigi
short_description: Iranian militant (1979–2010)
... that according to Buddhist texts, Sumedha decided to become the Buddha while lying in the mud in front of his teacher?

page_title: Sumedha
short_description: Mythological figure, regarded as a previous life of the Buddha
page_title: Dipankara
short_description: Figure of Buddhist mythology
... that Aleksandr Bibikov commanded his forces at the Battle of Berezina from a sleigh?

page_title: Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Bibikov
short_description: Russian military officer
page_title: Battle of Berezina
short_description: 1812 battle during the French invasion of Russia
... that bailiffs who heard champion bubblegum-blower Susan Montgomery Williams popping gum in a courthouse hallway thought a .38 caliber pistol had been discharged?

page_title: Bailiff
short_description: Manager, overseer or custodian
page_title: Susan Montgomery Williams
short_description: American record-holding bubblegum-blower (1961-2008)
... that Princess Natalya Golitsyna (pictured) acquired the nicknames the "Moscow Venus" and the "Queen of Spades"?

page_title: Natalya Golitsyna
short_description: Russian noble
... that the 2019 Peterborough recall petition led to the first successful recall of a Member of Parliament in the United Kingdom?

page_title: 2019 Peterborough by-election
short_description: 2019 UK parliament by-election
page_title: Member of Parliament (United Kingdom)
short_description: Representative in the House of Commons
... that Massachusetts Bay settler Robert Coles was sentenced to wear a red letter "D" for drunkenness, which some scholars have argued later inspired Nathaniel Hawthorne's 1850 novel The Scarlet Letter

page_title: Massachusetts Bay Colony
short_description: 1628-1691 English colony in North America
page_title: Robert Coles (settler)
short_description: Early settler in New England
page_title: Nathaniel Hawthorne
short_description: American author (1804–1864)
page_title: The Scarlet Letter
short_description: 1850 novel by Nathaniel Hawthorne
... that the Nubra River rises from the Siachen Glacier, the second longest non-polar glacier in the world?

page_title: Nubra River
short_description: River in India
page_title: Siachen Glacier
short_description: Glacier in the Karakoram range in the Himalayas
... that Fields Medal-winning mathematician Klaus Roth performed so poorly on the Mathematical Tripos that his tutor suggested he take "some commercial job with a statistical bias"?

page_title: Fields Medal
short_description: Mathematics award
page_title: Klaus Roth
short_description: British mathematician (1925–2015)
page_title: Mathematical Tripos
short_description: Mathematics course taught in the Faculty of Mathematics, University of Cambridge
... that The Trials of Shazam! was meant to update the Captain Marvel character for a modern audience?

page_title: The Trials of Shazam!
short_description: 2008 comic book
page_title: Shazam (DC Comics)
short_description: Comics character
... that explorer Guo Kun led the construction of China's first Antarctic research base, parts of which have been declared Historic Sites and Monuments in Antarctica?

page_title: Guo Kun
short_description: Chinese polar explorer (1935–2019)
page_title: Great Wall Station (Antarctica)
short_description: Antarctic base
page_title: Historic Sites and Monuments in Antarctica
short_description: List of historic sites and monunments
... that the B-side to Chris Sievey's 1983 single "Camouflage" contained code for the song's music video for the ZX81 home computer?

page_title: Chris Sievey
short_description: English musician and comedian
page_title: Camouflage (Chris Sievey song)
short_description: Single by Chris Sievey
page_title: ZX81
short_description: 1981 home computer
... that in 2015, Jeff's Gourmet Sausage Factory (veal bratwurst sandwich pictured) opened the first glatt kosher hot dog stand at Dodger Stadium?

page_title: Jeff's Gourmet Sausage Factory
short_description: Sausage factory and restaurant in Los Angeles
page_title: Bratwurst
short_description: Type of sausage
page_title: Shechita
short_description: Ritual slaughter of an animal in Jewish law
page_title: Dodger Stadium
short_description: Baseball park in Los Angeles, California
... that John Rutherford Ryley was a surgeon in a lunatic asylum in 1869 and a patient in one in 1870?

page_title: John Rutherford Ryley
short_description: Australian surgeon
... that Washington State Route 142 once included the largest prestressed concrete bridges in the state?

page_title: Washington State Route 142
short_description: State highway in Klickitat County, Washington, US
page_title: Prestressed concrete
short_description: Form of concrete used in construction
... that novelist Ismith Khan relative obscurity may reflect the fact that he was not based in London, the "literary capital" of the English Caribbean?

page_title: Ismith Khan
short_description: American novelist
... that when several of the small bivalve molluscs Lasaea rubra occupy the same rock crevice, they are likely to be clones?

page_title: Lasaea rubra
short_description: Species of bivalve
page_title: Cloning
short_description: Process of producing individual organisms with identical genomes
... that Mongolian-Chinese actress Yong Mei won the Silver Bear at the 2019 Berlin International Film Festival for her portrayal of a mother who lost her only son?

page_title: Yong Mei
short_description: Chinese actress (born 1970)
page_title: Silver Bear for Best Actress
short_description: Discontinued award presented by the Berlin International Film Festival
page_title: 69th Berlin International Film Festival
short_description: 2019 film festival in Berlin, Germany
... that George Bernard Shaw wondered why Douglas Guthrie excluded osteopaths, herbalists, and homoeopaths from his History of Medicine?

page_title: George Bernard Shaw
short_description: Irish playwright, critic, and polemicist (1856–1950)
page_title: Douglas Guthrie
short_description: Scottish doctor & historian (1885–1975)
page_title: A History of Medicine
short_description: 1945 medical textbook by Douglas Guthrie
... that on the day Bill Aylett was first elected to the Australian Senate, he knocked down a voter with his car?

page_title: Bill Aylett
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: Australian Senate
short_description: Upper house of the Parliament of Australia
... that although the Grünbaum–Rigby configuration (pictured) has been studied since 1879, it was not depicted in its realization as three overlaid heptagrams until 1990?

page_title: Grünbaum–Rigby configuration
page_title: Heptagram
short_description: Star polygon with 7 sides
... that Soviet admiral Yuri Panteleyev was appointed a Companion of the Bath by the British for his role in supporting attacks against the German battleship Tirpitz?

page_title: Soviet Navy
short_description: Maritime service branch of the Soviet Armed Forces
page_title: Yuri Panteleyev
short_description: Soviet naval officer (1901–1983)
page_title: Order of the Bath
short_description: British order of chivalry established in 1725
page_title: German battleship Tirpitz
short_description: Bismarck-class battleship of Nazi Germany's Kriegsmarine
... that more than twenty species of cetaceans have been stranded on the mudflats of Bahía Lomas?

page_title: Cetacean
short_description: Infraorder of marine mammals
page_title: Bahía Lomas
short_description: Bay in the eastern mouth of the Strait of Magellan in Chile
... that Mary Stuart Fisher, a Temple University professor of radiology who was named Physician of the Year in 1996, was discouraged from following her chosen career path by her father, a physician himself?

page_title: Mary Stuart Fisher
short_description: American physician
page_title: Temple University
short_description: Public university in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
page_title: Radiology
short_description: Medical specialty for imaging procedures
... that Luciano Burti's 111G crash at the 2001 Belgian Grand Prix led to a ban on creating holes in racing helmets for drinking tubes and radio communication wires?

page_title: Luciano Burti
short_description: Brazilian racing driver (born 1975)
page_title: G-force
short_description: Term for accelerations felt as weight in multiples of standard gravity
page_title: 2001 Belgian Grand Prix
short_description: 14th round of the 2001 Formula One season
... that the motto of Midleton College, Spartam nactus es, hanc exorna, is a mistranslation of a line from a Greek play by Euripides?

page_title: Midleton College
short_description: Private day and boarding school, Midleton, County Cork, Ireland
page_title: Euripides
short_description: 5th-century BC Athenian playwright
... that George Backhouse Witts read the Riot Act on a hill in Gloucestershire?

page_title: George Backhouse Witts
page_title: Riot Act
short_description: British legislation enacted in 1715
... that the Canadian province of Prince Edward Island banned automobiles for more than a decade starting in 1908?

page_title: Prince Edward Island automobile ban
short_description: Provincial ban on motorized automobiles, 1908–1919
... that Edwin Clarke (pictured) combined research into the structure, functions, and diseases of the human nervous system with "impressive rhythm on the dance floor"?

page_title: Edwin Clarke
short_description: British physician and historian
page_title: Outline of the human nervous system
short_description: Overview of and topical guide to the human nervous system
... that Watford's appearance in today's FA Cup Final is their first since 1984?<!--Special occasion hook for May 18-->

page_title: Watford F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: 2019 FA Cup final
short_description: English association football match
page_title: 1984 FA Cup final
short_description: English association football match
... that Kyrgyzstani author Tugelbay Sydykbekov won the Stalin Prize in 1949 for the novel People of our Time, which simultaneously embraced Soviet-style communism and traditional culture including Islam?

page_title: Tugolbay Sydykbekov
short_description: Kyrgyzstani writer (1912-1997)
page_title: USSR State Prize
short_description: Soviet Union state award
... that according to a US Supreme Court decision, the Fourth Amendment does not always apply to searches at the border?

page_title: United States v. Ramsey (1977)
short_description: 1977 United States Supreme Court case
page_title: Fourth Amendment to the United States Constitution
short_description: 1791 amendment prohibiting unreasonable searches and seizures
page_title: Border search exception
short_description: Doctrine in American criminal law
... that the 1919 Australian federal election was the first to use preferential voting?

page_title: 1919 Australian federal election
page_title: Preferential voting
short_description: Election systems
... that sturgeons are ancient fishes, widely sought after for caviar and more critically endangered than any other group of animal species?

page_title: Sturgeon
short_description: Ray-finned fish
... that the Disher Challenge Cup, an annual rowing race, is named after Clive Disher, who rowed for the winning Australian eight in the 1919 Henley Royal Peace Regatta?

page_title: Disher Challenge Cup
short_description: Australian rowing boat race award
page_title: Clive Disher
short_description: Australian Army officer
page_title: Eight (rowing)
short_description: Boat class used in competitive rowing
page_title: Henley Royal Regatta
short_description: Recurring rowing event in Henley-on-Thames, England
... that although measles was declared eradicated from the United States in 2000, more than 500 people there have been diagnosed with the disease so far in 2019?

page_title: Measles
short_description: Viral disease affecting humans
page_title: Measles resurgence in the United States
short_description: Sharp increase in measles cases between 2010 and 2025
... that South African Willem Botha adapted the 2008 Latvian Eurovision entry as an Afrikaans song for the Springboks rugby team, and helped to produce the 2013 Belarusian Eurovision entry?

page_title: Willem Botha
short_description: South African singer, actor and music producer
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest
short_description: Annual international song competition
page_title: South Africa national rugby union team
short_description: National sports team
... that the 100th anniversary of the Memorial Cup (trophy pictured) was celebrated by the Canadian Hockey League with a commemorative coin, a postage stamp, and a Santa Claus parade? <!-- Special occasion for May 17 -->

page_title: 2018 Memorial Cup
short_description: Canadian junior men's ice hockey championship
page_title: Memorial Cup
short_description: Championship trophy of the Canadian Hockey League
page_title: Canadian Hockey League
short_description: Governing organization for major junior hockey in Canada
page_title: Santa Claus parade
short_description: Christmas and holiday season parade
... that Shah Jahan II food, clothes, and meetings were decided by the powerful Sayyid brothers who had chosen him as the Mughal emperor?

page_title: Shah Jahan II
short_description: Mughal emperor in 1719
page_title: Sayyid brothers
short_description: Nobles in the Mughal Empire
page_title: List of emperors of the Mughal Empire