wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that after Edmund Kalau (pictured) spent his childhood in the Hitler Youth, he converted to Christianity and served in Palau and Yap in the Liebenzell Mission?

page_title: Edmund Kalau
short_description: German Protestant missionary
page_title: Hitler Youth
short_description: Nazi Party youth wing (1926–1945)
page_title: Palau
short_description: Country in the Western Pacific
page_title: Yap
short_description: Island group in the Federated States of Micronesia
page_title: Liebenzell Mission
short_description: Global evangelical organization
... that the philosophy journal Between the Species took its name from a fictional periodical mentioned in a George Abbe novel?

page_title: Between the Species
short_description: Academic journal
page_title: George Abbe
short_description: American poet
... that the science fiction video game Tharsis, inspired by the sinking of the whaling ship Essex, allows the crew of the player's spacecraft to use cannibalism to survive?

page_title: Tharsis (video game)
short_description: 2016 strategy video game
page_title: Essex (whaleship)
short_description: American ship sunk by a whale (1799–1820)
page_title: Cannibalism
short_description: Eating members of one's own species
... that both the 5-8 Club and Matt's Bar, two Minneapolis eateries on the same street, claim to have invented the Juicy Lucy cheeseburger?

page_title: 5-8 Club
short_description: Restaurant in Minneapolis, Minnesota
page_title: Matt's Bar
short_description: Restaurant famous for serving Jucy Lucy
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Cedar Avenue
short_description: Street in Minneapolis, Minnesota and south suburbs
page_title: Jucy Lucy
short_description: Burger with cheese inside the meat
... that the band The Mutants developed from the idea of an album set out to retrace the roots of punk, new wave, and ska, featuring an all-star cast of punk musicians?

page_title: The Mutants (UK band)
short_description: UK musical group
page_title: Punk rock
short_description: Music genre
page_title: New wave music
short_description: Music genre from the 1970s and 1980s
page_title: Ska punk
short_description: Fusion music genre
... that Anne Ramberg was awarded the H. M. The King's Medal of 12th size to wear on a blue ribbon for her work in the Swedish justice system?

page_title: Anne Ramberg
short_description: Swedish lawyer
page_title: H. M. The King's Medal
short_description: Award
... that Tony Award-winning Broadway actress and singer Lillian Hayman played Sadie Gray on the American soap opera One Life to Live for 17 years?

page_title: 22nd Tony Awards
short_description: 1968 theatrical awards ceremony
page_title: Lillian Hayman
short_description: American actress and singer
page_title: Sadie Gray
short_description: Soap opera character
page_title: One Life to Live
short_description: American television soap opera
... that if you bend indium it might cry?

page_title: Indium
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 49 (In)
page_title: Tin cry
short_description: Sound made by bending tin
... that the Royal Stables of Sweden (pictured) were established in 1535 and still serve the Swedish Royal Family?

page_title: Royal Stables (Sweden)
short_description: Mews of the Swedish Monarchy
page_title: Swedish royal family
short_description: Family of the Swedish monarch
... that artist Michael Lark spends ten or more hours a day working on the comic Lazarus?

page_title: Michael Lark
short_description: American comics artist and colorist
page_title: Lazarus (comics)
short_description: Comic book series
... that SMS Erzherzog Albrecht was one of the first two iron-hulled ships built for the Austro-Hungarian navy?

page_title: SMS Erzherzog Albrecht
short_description: Ironclad warship of the Austro-Hungarian Navy
... that the soprano Katharine Fuge took part in John Eliot Gardiner's Bach Cantata Pilgrimage, both as a member of the Monteverdi Choir and as a soloist?

page_title: Katharine Fuge
short_description: English soprano
page_title: John Eliot Gardiner
short_description: English conductor (born 1943)
page_title: Monteverdi Choir
short_description: Early music choir (founded 1964)
page_title: Monteverdi Choir
short_description: Early music choir (founded 1964)
... that the L. Tom Perry Special Collections Library at Brigham Young University houses Max Steiner's scores for King Kong and Gone with the Wind?

page_title: L. Tom Perry Special Collections Library
short_description: Rare book and manuscript library in Provo, Utah, United States
page_title: Brigham Young University
short_description: Private university in Provo, Utah, US
page_title: Max Steiner
short_description: Austrian-born American composer (1888–1971)
page_title: King Kong (1933 film)
short_description: 1933 Pre-Code adventure horror monster film by Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack
page_title: Gone with the Wind (film)
short_description: 1939 film by Victor Fleming
... that Queen Salote College was named after the Tongan Queen Sālote Lupepauʻu, who was named after the British Queen Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz?

page_title: Queen Salote College
short_description: Public school / church owned school in Tonga
page_title: Sālote Lupepauʻu
short_description: Queen consort of Tonga
page_title: Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz
short_description: Queen of Great Britain and Ireland from 1761 to 1818
... that the rice root aphid can complete its whole life cycle on plum trees?

page_title: Rhopalosiphum rufiabdominale
short_description: Species of aphid
... that Robert Rutman invented the steel cello, a giant sheet metal instrument?

page_title: Robert Rutman
short_description: German artist and musician (1931–2021)
... that David Suhor (pictured) opened proceedings for a meeting of the Pensacola City Council by delivering a Satanic prayer?

page_title: David Suhor
short_description: American jazz musician
page_title: Pensacola City Council
... that professional Street Fighter player Daigo Umehara lost an exhibition match of Street Fighter V to rapper Lupe Fiasco?

page_title: Street Fighter
short_description: Japanese media franchise
page_title: Daigo Umehara
short_description: Japanese fighting game player
page_title: Lupe Fiasco versus Daigo Umehara
short_description: 2016 game exhibition match
page_title: Lupe Fiasco
short_description: American rapper and record producer (born 1982)
... that Swedish photographer Gösta Peterson met his wife at a cocktail party, where he was watering the flowers?

page_title: Gösta Peterson
short_description: Swedish-American fashion photographer (1923–2017)
... that the number of traffic collisions at the TEDES-monitored intersections and fast lanes in Gaziantep, Turkey, declined by about 40% within two months of its installation?

page_title: Traffic collision
short_description: Incident when a vehicle collides with another object
page_title: Traffic Electronic Control System (Turkey)
short_description: Turkish vehicle camera and plate recognition system
page_title: Gaziantep
short_description: Metropolitan municipality in Turkey
... that a 15th-century English gentleman was called "Humphrey Stafford with the Silver Hand" because of a prosthesis he wore, perhaps having lost his limb in a "bellicose engagement"?

page_title: Humphrey Stafford (died 1442)
short_description: Member of the English gentry during the Middle Ages
page_title: Prosthesis
short_description: Artificial device that replaces a missing body part
... that Kirkus Reviews wrote that the plot and tone of the 1998 young adult novel Love Among the Walnuts were akin to those of a Preston Sturges or Frank Capra film?

page_title: Kirkus Reviews
short_description: American book review magazine
page_title: Love Among the Walnuts
short_description: Book by Jean Ferris
page_title: Preston Sturges
short_description: American film director and screenwriter
page_title: Frank Capra
short_description: Italian-born American film director (1897–1991)
... that retired Canadian meteorologist Peter Coade was certified by The Guinness Book of World Records as having had the longest career of any weather forecaster?

page_title: Peter Coade
short_description: Canadian meteorologist and weather presenter (1942–2025)
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
... that in 1595, the Chantry House in Bunbury, Cheshire, was leased for 2,000 years for the rent of a red rose?

page_title: Chantry House, Bunbury
short_description: Building in Bunbury, Cheshire, England
page_title: Bunbury, Cheshire
short_description: Village in Cheshire, England
page_title: Cheshire
short_description: County of England
... that the Florida predatory stink bug (nymph pictured) is considered beneficial because it feeds on various pest insects?

page_title: Euthyrhynchus floridanus
short_description: Species of true bug
page_title: Pest (organism)
short_description: Organism harmful to human concerns
... that George Strait recorded several songs written by Clay Blaker?

page_title: George Strait
short_description: American country music singer (born 1952)
page_title: Clay Blaker
short_description: American singer-songwriter
... that in the 2015 Jhabua-Ratlam Lok Sabha constituency by-election, Janata Dal (United)'s candidate was supported by five other parties?

page_title: 2015 Ratlam by-election
page_title: Janata Dal (United)
short_description: Political party in India
... that horse trainer Jeff Givens was killed when his horse trailer overturned?

page_title: Jeff Givens
page_title: Horse trailer
short_description: Trailer used to transport horses
... that the States of Jersey were obliged to ask permission from Queen Elizabeth II in order to adopt the Jersey Red Ensign, because it contained the Jersey Arms with the Plantagenet crown?

page_title: States Assembly
short_description: Parliament of Jersey, a British Crown Dependency
page_title: Elizabeth II
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1952 to 2022
page_title: Jersey Red Ensign
short_description: Civil ensign used by ships registered in the Channel Island of Jersey
page_title: House of Plantagenet
short_description: Angevin royal dynasty that ruled England in the Middle Ages
... that Russia's Aluchin volcano is thought to have formed around 1000 CE?

page_title: Aluchin (volcano)
short_description: Volcano in Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, Russia
... that the Hiroshima Lightning was the only active team refused entry into Japanese basketball's B.League?

page_title: Hiroshima Lightning
short_description: Basketball team in Hiroshima, Japan
page_title: B.League
short_description: Japanese professional basketball league
... that after the ,  former Harlem Globetrotter Rico Harris disappeared two years ago today, searchers wondered why they could find no trace of such a large man?<!--Special occasion hook for October 10-->

page_title: Harlem Globetrotters
short_description: American exhibition basketball team
page_title: Rico Harris
short_description: American basketball player who disappeared in 2014
... that After the Deluge (pictured) was described by Walter Bayes as "a kind of sublimation of all the most poetic elements in nature"?

page_title: After the Deluge (painting)
short_description: Oil painting by George Frederic Watts
page_title: Walter Bayes
short_description: English painter and illustrator (1869–1956)
... that Gadis Arivia established Indonesia’s first journal of feminist theory?

page_title: Gadis Arivia
short_description: Indonesian feminist philosopher, lecturer, scholar, and activist
... that of the 482 coins found in the Viking Age Sundveda Hoard outside Stockholm, only one came from Western Europe?

page_title: Viking Age
short_description: Period of European history (about 800–1050)
page_title: Sundveda Hoard
short_description: Viking Age hoard of 482 silver coins
page_title: Stockholm
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Sweden
... that in 1985, China–Hong Kong football rivalry resulted in China's first recorded case of football hooliganism?

page_title: China–Hong Kong football rivalry
short_description: International football rivalry
page_title: Football hooliganism
short_description: Violent behaviour by football spectators
... that the Cuban national Order of Playa Girón, named after the location of the Bay of Pigs Invasion, was first presented to the cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin?

page_title: Order of Playa Girón
short_description: National order conferred by the Council of State of Cuba
page_title: Bay of Pigs Invasion
short_description: 1961 failed landing operation of Cuba
page_title: Yuri Gagarin
short_description: Soviet cosmonaut (1934–1968)
... that on one occasion, protesters used a foghorn to discourage Mormons in Ireland from meeting?

page_title: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Ireland
... that Charles Brantley was the first person in the Tennessee Walking Horse industry to be inducted into the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame?

page_title: Charles Brantley
short_description: American horse breeder
page_title: Tennessee Walking Horse
short_description: American horse breed noted for a smooth gait
page_title: Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame
short_description: Sports hall of fame in Tennessee, United States
... that Alyssa Milano released four studio albums in Japan after appearing in ads there for pasta and chocolate milk?

page_title: Alyssa Milano
short_description: American actress (born 1972)
page_title: List of songs recorded by Alyssa Milano
... that the South Africa Red Ensign (pictured) was raised over Windhoek following the British conquest of German South West Africa in 1915?

page_title: South African Red Ensign
short_description: 1910–1928 unofficial flag of the Union of South Africa
page_title: Windhoek
short_description: Capital and largest city of Namibia
... that after admitting he took $10,000 to help a fictitious Arab sheikh, Joseph A. Maressa argued that "it would be patriotic to take some of this OPEC oil money and get it back to the United States"?

page_title: Abscam
short_description: 1970s–1980s FBI sting operation
page_title: Joseph A. Maressa
short_description: American politician (1923–2012)
... that the opening episode of Cash Trapped contained a continuity error which revealed the outcome at the start of the game show?

page_title: Cash Trapped
short_description: British game show
... that Guiseley A.F.C. were accused of "disgraceful unsporting behaviour" when a player broke an unwritten fair-play convention to score past goalkeeper Tom King?

page_title: Guiseley A.F.C.
short_description: Association football club in Guiseley, England
page_title: Thomas King
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that in 1960, two barges collided with the  Severn Railway Bridge, causing two bridge spans to fall into the river?

page_title: Severn Railway Bridge
short_description: Former bridge in United Kingdom
... that a reviewer of Zwölf Stücke, Op. 65, twelve organ pieces by Max Reger, wrote that the composer was "still in his storm and stress period"?

page_title: Zwölf Stücke, Op. 65
short_description: 1902 compositions for organ by Max Reger
page_title: Max Reger
short_description: German composer, musician, conductor, and teacher (1873–1916)
... that research by Columbia Law School professor Jeffrey Fagan into stop-and-frisk in New York City was a major factor in Judge Shira Scheindlin's decision to rule the practice unconstitutional in 2013?

page_title: Jeffrey Fagan
short_description: American sociologist
page_title: Stop-and-frisk in New York City
short_description: Police use of temporary detainment
page_title: Shira Scheindlin
short_description: American judge
... that swarms of dykes have intruded into Uruguay?

page_title: Uruguayan dyke swarms
short_description: Large geological structure in Uruguay
... that American germander (pictured) is visited by bees, butterflies and hummingbirds, but avoided by grazing animals?

page_title: Teucrium canadense
short_description: Plant species in the mint family
... that the BBC's Daud Junbish is one of the few journalists in the world to have met former Taliban chief Mullah Omar?

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: Daud Junbish
short_description: Afghan journalist
page_title: Taliban
short_description: Afghan Islamist militant organization
page_title: Muhammad Omar
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that members of a press gang from HMS Aigle stood trial for murder when four people were killed during a raid on the Isle of Portland in 1803?

page_title: HMS Aigle (1801)
short_description: Fifth-rate frigate of the Royal Navy
page_title: Isle of Portland
short_description: Tied island in Dorset, England
... that Finnish architect Gustaf Nyström has been described as a "legendary teacher of architecture"?

page_title: Gustaf Nyström
short_description: Finnish architect
... that the University of Dundee School of Medicine has one of the biggest research complexes in the UK?

page_title: University of Dundee School of Medicine
... that in 2013 the mayor of Yokneam Illit called for the rural village of Yokneam Moshava to be annexed to his city because it was blocking the city's ability to expand?

page_title: Yokneam Illit
short_description: City in northern Israel
page_title: Yokneam Moshava
short_description: Place in Northern, Israel
... that in the second year after its launch, biological preprints hosted on bioRxiv repository were tweeted about on over 20,000 occasions?

page_title: Preprint
short_description: Academic paper prior to journal publication
page_title: BioRxiv
short_description: Preprint service
page_title: Disciplinary repository
short_description: Online archive for a specific subject
page_title: X (social network)
short_description: American social networking service
... that actress Georgina Bouzova feared that people would spit at her because of the behaviour of her character Ellen Zitek?

page_title: Georgina Bouzova
short_description: English actress
page_title: Ellen Zitek
short_description: Fictional character from the BBC medical drama Casualty
... that the naturalisation of Handel (pictured) as a British citizen came via an Act of Parliament which required him to enter into communion with the Church of England?

page_title: George Frideric Handel
short_description: German-British composer (1685–1759)
page_title: Handel's Naturalisation Act 1727
short_description: Act of the Parliament of Great Britain
... that cheese slaw is sometimes used as a topping for hot dogs?

page_title: Cheese slaw
short_description: Australian side dish
... that different measurements of the size of the hydrogen atom nucleus when a muon replaces an electron is an unsolved problem in physics known as the proton radius puzzle?

page_title: Muon
short_description: Subatomic particle
page_title: List of unsolved problems in physics
page_title: Proton radius puzzle
short_description: Measurement discrepancy in physics
... that Carnethy 5, an annual hill race held in the Pentland Hills, commemorates the Battle of Roslin?

page_title: Carnethy 5
short_description: Annual hill race in Scotland
page_title: Pentland Hills
short_description: Scottish hill range and regional park
page_title: Battle of Roslin
short_description: Part of the First War of Scottish Independence (1303)
... that the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane caused at least 2,500 deaths in Florida, making it the second deadliest tropical cyclone in the US, behind the 1900 Galveston hurricane?

page_title: Effects of the 1928 Okeechobee hurricane in Florida
short_description: At least 2,500 fatalities in the state of Florida
page_title: 1900 Galveston hurricane
short_description: Category 4 Atlantic hurricane
... that the fossil ant Gesomyrmex magnus is notably larger than any other living or extinct Gesomyrmex species?

page_title: Gesomyrmex magnus
short_description: Extinct species of ant
... that Max Esposito and his sister Chloe were the first Australian athletes to qualify for the 2016 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Max Esposito
short_description: Australian modern pentathlete
page_title: Chloe Esposito
short_description: Australian modern pentathlete
page_title: 2016 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
... that although the Beatles had a more successful version, the first recording of "Twist and Shout" was by The Top Notes, and was produced by Phil Spector—who later went on to produce the Beatles?

page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: Twist and Shout
short_description: 1961 single by the Top Notes
page_title: The Top Notes
short_description: American rhythm and blues vocal group
page_title: Phil Spector
short_description: American record producer and murderer (1939–2021)
... that Wash's Restaurant (pictured) served up soul food dishes to Atlantic City beach-goers by day and its nightclub-hoppers by night?

page_title: Wash's Restaurant
short_description: Restaurant in New Jersey
page_title: Soul food
short_description: Ethnic cuisine of African Americans
page_title: Atlantic City, New Jersey
short_description: City in Atlantic County, New Jersey, US
... that Ravana had promised Kalanemi half his kingdom if he killed Hanuman?

page_title: Ravana
short_description: Primary antagonist in the Hindu epic Ramayana
page_title: Kalanemi (Ramayana)
short_description: Rakshasa in Hinduism
page_title: Hanuman
short_description: Hindu god, companion of the god Rama
... that New York City's Citywide Ferry Service is expected to carry 4.6 million passengers each year, roughly as many as the New York City Subway carries each weekday?

page_title: NYC Ferry
short_description: Ferry system in New York City
page_title: New York City Subway
short_description: Rapid transit system in New York City
... that Duayne Boachie was nominated for a "Best Newcomer" award at the 2016 British Soap Awards for his portrayal of Zack Loveday?

page_title: The British Soap Awards
short_description: British TV awards, founded 1999
page_title: Zack Loveday
short_description: UK soap opera character, created 2015
... that in 1998, The Boston Globe said the girls' video game market was "exploding" with titles such as The American Girls Premiere?

page_title: The Boston Globe
short_description: American daily newspaper
page_title: Women and video games
short_description: Women as makers and consumers of video games
page_title: The American Girls Premiere
short_description: 1997 video game
... that Moise Poida, the Vanuatuan national football team manager, has played against World Cup winner Zinedine Zidane?

page_title: Moise Poida
short_description: Vanuatuan footballer and manager (born 1979)
page_title: Vanuatu national football team
short_description: National association football team representing Vanuatu
page_title: Zinedine Zidane
short_description: French football player and manager (born 1972)
... that eruptions of Anyuyskiy Volcano in Siberia may have inspired legends of places where hunting is banned and smoke and fire rise from the ground?

page_title: Anyuyskiy
short_description: Volcano in Far Eastern Russia
... that John Harvard may have been inspired by Clio?

page_title: Statue of John Harvard
short_description: Statue in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Clio (Hendrik Goltzius)
short_description: 1592 engraving by Hendrik Goltzius
... that the oldest known human footprints in continental Europe (pictured) are called "devil's trails" by locals?

page_title: Ciampate del Diavolo
short_description: Location of fossilized hominid footprints in Campania, Italy
page_title: Devil
short_description: Mythical personification of evil
... that Edward Iacobucci has followed in his father Frank Iacobucci's footsteps as dean of the University of Toronto Faculty of Law?

page_title: Edward Iacobucci
short_description: Canadian legal scholar (born 1968)
page_title: Frank Iacobucci
short_description: Former Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada (born 1937)
page_title: Dean (education)
short_description: Academic title
page_title: University of Toronto Faculty of Law
short_description: Law school of the University of Toronto