wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Ptolemy I Soter (bust pictured), a companion of Alexander the Great, founded the Ptolemaic dynasty to which Cleopatra VII belonged?

page_title: Ptolemy I Soter
short_description: Pharaoh of Egypt from 305 to 282 BC
page_title: Alexander the Great
short_description: King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC
page_title: Ptolemaic dynasty
short_description: Macedonian Greek royal family which ruled Egypt
page_title: Cleopatra
short_description: Pharaoh of Egypt from 51 to 30 BC
... that the novella Aus dem Leben eines Taugenichts was translated as Memoirs of a Good-for-Nothing several times, the first in 1866 by Charles Godfrey Leland?

page_title: Memoirs of a Good-for-Nothing
short_description: 1823 novella by Joseph von Eichendorff
page_title: Charles Godfrey Leland
short_description: American journalist
... that footballer Bob Jones was signed by Everton as a goalkeeper, despite originally playing as a left half, after the original goalkeeper failed to arrive at a trial?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Bob Jones (footballer, born 1902)
short_description: English footballer
page_title: Everton F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Midfielder
short_description: Association football position
... that the attacks on civilian villages by Soviet partisans in Finland were a forbidden topic in Finland until the 1990s?

page_title: Soviet partisans in Finland
short_description: Soviet Union-Finland war (1941-1944)
... that Welsh footballer Stan Griffiths was given a medical discharge during World  due to injuries suffered during his playing career?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Stan Griffiths
short_description: Welsh footballer (1911–2003)
page_title: Military discharge
short_description: Release from military service
... that PSYCHLOPS has been adapted for children?

page_title: PSYCHLOPS
short_description: Medical diagnostic method
... that Barbara P. McCarthy disagreed with philologist Rudolf Helm about whether or not Lucian originated a particular form of satiric dialog?

page_title: Barbara P. McCarthy
short_description: American Hellenist and academic
page_title: Rudolf Helm
short_description: German classical philologist (1872–1966)
page_title: Lucian
short_description: 2nd-century Syrian satirist and rhetorician
... that the seed pods of Acacia ramulosa resemble horse tails?

page_title: Acacia ramulosa
short_description: Species of plant
... that the purple remembrance poppy was created to commemorate animals that served during wartime, but is not endorsed by The Royal British Legion which sells the official red remembrance poppy (pictured)?<!--Special occasion hook for November 11-->

page_title: Purple poppy
short_description: UK symbol of remembrance for animals that served during wartime
page_title: Royal British Legion
short_description: Charity for members of the British Armed Forces
page_title: Remembrance poppy
short_description: Artificial flower worn to commemorate military personnel who have died during war
... that Edward John Granet proposed a successful World  air raid on a German hydrogen factory and Zeppelin depot using planes shipped in crates from England to Southern France?<!--Special occasion hook for November 11-->

page_title: Edward John Granet
short_description: British Army general
page_title: Strategic bombing
short_description: Systematic aerial attacks to destroy infrastructure and morale
page_title: Zeppelin
short_description: Rigid airship type
... that the First World War memorial at Woodvale Park in Belfast is cut to resemble a stone from Giant's Causeway?<!--Special occasion hook for November 11-->

page_title: Woodvale Park
short_description: Park in Belfast, Northern Ireland
page_title: Belfast
short_description: Capital and largest city in Northern Ireland
page_title: Giant's Causeway
short_description: Interlocking basalt columns in Northern Ireland
... that after first-class cricketer Noel Phillips rejoined his regiment during the First World War, he received the Military Cross for gallantry on the battlefield?<!--Special occasion hook for November 11-->

page_title: First-class cricket
short_description: Cricket played at the highest domestic standard
page_title: Noel Phillips
short_description: Welsh cricketer and British Army officer
page_title: Loyal Regiment (North Lancashire)
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Military Cross
short_description: British military decoration
... that the BBC first televised the National Service of Remembrance from The Cenotaph in 1937?<!--Special occasion hook for November 11-->

page_title: BBC
short_description: British public service broadcaster
page_title: National Service of Remembrance
short_description: UK annual event, second Sunday in November
page_title: The Cenotaph
short_description: War memorial in Whitehall, London
... that when the O'Byrne-class submarines  were seized by France before their sale to Romania, the Romanian Navy had to wait 15 more years to get its first submarine?<!--Special occasion hook for November 11-->

page_title: O'Byrne-class submarine
... that Leslie Joy Whitehead, a Canadian woman, enlisted in the Serbian Army as a man so that she might get closer to the front lines in World ?<!--Special occasion hook for November 11-->

page_title: Leslie Joy Whitehead
short_description: Canadian female soldier
... that during the First World War, the British Ministry of Munitions proposed trading rubber for German binoculars?<!--Special occasion hook for November 11-->

page_title: Minister of Munitions
short_description: British government position in World War I
page_title: First World War glass–rubber exchange
short_description: British-German proposed materials exhange
... that the main statue of Martin Luther in the 1868 Luther Monument (pictured) in Worms appears in several copies in the United States, including in Washington, D.C.?<!--Special occasion hook for November 10-->

page_title: Martin Luther
short_description: German priest, theologian and author (1483–1546)
page_title: Luther Monument (Worms)
short_description: Monument to Martin Luther in Worms, Germany
page_title: Worms, Germany
short_description: City in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
page_title: Luther Monument (Washington, D.C.)
short_description: Statue by Ernst Friedrich August Rietschel in Washington, D.C., U.S.
... that the lake at the bottom of Kauhakō Crater has a greater depth-to-surface-area ratio than any other lake in the world?

page_title: Kauhakō Crater
short_description: Crater in Hawaii, United States
... that the Mexican Army leaked a picture of Misael Torres Urrea that ended up popularizing several drug ballads?

page_title: Mexican Army
short_description: Mexican Armed Forces land and air branches
page_title: Misael Torres Urrea
short_description: Mexican drug lord (born 1991/92)
page_title: Narcocorrido
short_description: Type of narrative ballad originating in Mexico
... that despite the coral Stylophora pistillata being a common species with a wide distribution, and Stylophora madagascarensis being common around the coast of Madagascar, the IUCN has assessed one as "near threatened" and the other as "endangered"?

page_title: Stylophora pistillata
short_description: Species of coral
page_title: Stylophora madagascarensis
short_description: Species of coral
page_title: International Union for Conservation of Nature
short_description: Swiss-based international organization
page_title: Near-threatened species
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Endangered species
short_description: Species of some organisms facing a very high risk of extinction
... that Anne Ratna Mustika, her husband, and her uncle all served as regents of Purwakarta, Indonesia?

page_title: Anne Ratna Mustika
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1982)
page_title: Dedi Mulyadi
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1971)
page_title: Purwakarta Regency
short_description: Regency in West Java, Indonesia
... that despite clear orders to fire only if fired upon, the German torpedo boat Albatros crippled the Norwegian ship Pol III after being rammed, thus firing the first shot of the Norwegian Campaign?

page_title: German torpedo boat Albatros
short_description: 1927 torpedo boat
page_title: HNoMS Pol III
short_description: Patrol boat of the Royal Norwegian Navy
page_title: Norwegian campaign
short_description: Second World War campaign fought in Norway
... that Gary Wiren is estimated to have taught golf to more than a quarter of a million people in 32 countries?

page_title: Gary Wiren
short_description: American golf instructor (born 1935)
... that in 1976, the Gilling sword was found in a river by a nine-year old boy, and was subsequently awarded its own Blue Peter badge?

page_title: Gilling sword
short_description: Anglo-Saxon sword, dating from the late 9th to early 10th centuries AD
page_title: Blue Peter badge
short_description: Award given by the TV programme Blue Peter
... that the Chalfont Viaduct (pictured in 2009) on the M25 motorway was famous for its graffiti slogan "Give Peas A Chance"?

page_title: Chalfont Viaduct
short_description: Railway viaduct in south-east England, built in 1906
page_title: M25 motorway
short_description: Orbital motorway/ring road around Greater London
... that Ann Thomas Callahan was one of the first indigenous graduates of the Winnipeg General Hospital's nursing school?

page_title: Ann Thomas Callahan
short_description: Canadian Cree nurse (1935–2023)
page_title: Indigenous peoples in Canada
page_title: Winnipeg General Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Manitoba, Canada
... that in the fairy-tale opera Der Schuhu und die fliegende Prinzessin by Udo Zimmermann, two orchestras play on stage, representing two empires in conflict?

page_title: Der Schuhu und die fliegende Prinzessin
short_description: 1976 opera by Udo Zimmermann
page_title: Udo Zimmermann
short_description: German composer, musicologist, opera director and conductor (1943–2021)
... that Brigadier Leonard Cuthbert Lucas was decorated for his part in the construction of facilities for the British Operation Totem nuclear tests at Emu Field, South Australia?

page_title: Leonard Cuthbert Lucas
short_description: Soldier, architect and public servant
page_title: Operation Totem
short_description: 1953 atomic tests in South Australia
page_title: Emu Field, South Australia
short_description: Locality in South Australia
... that despite opposition from within his resistance group, Andrej Steiner orchestrated the arrest of Jewish collaborator Karol Hochberg?

page_title: Working Group (resistance organization)
short_description: World War Two Jewish resistance organisation in Slovakia
page_title: Andrew Steiner
short_description: American architect (1908–2009)
page_title: Karol Hochberg
short_description: Jewish collaborator in the Holocaust in Slovakia
... that Changchun Dafangshen Airport was controlled by four different armed forces between August 1945 and May 1946?

page_title: Changchun Dafangshen Airport
short_description: Military airport in Changchun, Jilin, China
... that as an adult, Marcy Tigner sold more than two million albums featuring her natural child-like voice?

page_title: Marcy Tigner
short_description: American Christian children's entertainer
... that during storms on 1–2 July 1968, hailstones the size of tennis balls fell in Cardiff and blood-red rain covered Southern England?

page_title: July 1968 United Kingdom thunderstorms
short_description: Weather event in the British Isles
page_title: Hail
short_description: Form of solid precipitation
page_title: Tennis ball
short_description: Ball used in the sport of tennis
page_title: Rain dust
short_description: Form of precipitation containing visible dust
... that Wing Commander Alfred George Pither established a network of radar stations (example pictured) in northern Australia?

page_title: Alfred George Pither
... that Donald Trump "accidentally" contributed to a children's book?<!--Special occasion hook for November 4-->

page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
page_title: Whose Boat Is This Boat?
short_description: Book published in 2018
... that Frisian poet Cynthia Lenige died in 1780 at age 24, her work being published two years after her death?

page_title: Frisians
short_description: Ethnic group native to Germany and the Netherlands
page_title: Cynthia Lenige
short_description: Frisian poet
... that Seattle's replica of the Statue of Liberty stands at around five percent of the original's height?

page_title: Statue of Liberty (Seattle)
short_description: Statue in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
page_title: Statue of Liberty
short_description: Colossal sculpture in New York Harbor
... that in the UEFA matches played by Athletic Bilbao in European football, the club used only one player who was a full international for a country other than Spain?

page_title: UEFA competitions
short_description: Set of international tournaments organised by UEFA
page_title: Athletic Bilbao in European football
short_description: Spanish club in European football
page_title: Cap (sport)
short_description: Term for a player's appearance in a game at international level
page_title: Spain national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
... that activist Andy Stapp joined the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War to build an anti-war movement within the military?

page_title: Andy Stapp
short_description: American teacher
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
page_title: Anti-war movement
short_description: Social movement opposed to armed conflicts
... that one of the earliest accounts of the use of cocaine for spinal anaesthesia was given by William Keiller, anatomy professor at Galveston, Texas?

page_title: William Keiller
short_description: Scottish born anatomist
... that the Lonely Tree was named Welsh Tree of the Year in 2014 despite having been blown over during a storm?

page_title: Lonely Tree
short_description: Landmark tree in Powys, Wales
page_title: Tree of the Year (United Kingdom)
short_description: Award for special trees in the United Kingdom
... that a steel sculpture (pictured) at the entrance to the University of Surrey's Stag Hill Campus was strength-tested before being placed to ensure it could bear the weight of students attempting to climb it?

page_title: University of Surrey
short_description: Public university in Guildford, England
page_title: Stag Hill, University of Surrey
... that drag racer Roberta Leighton was the first woman licensed by the National Hot Rod Association to race in a Gas class?

page_title: Drag racing
short_description: Type of motor racing
page_title: Roberta Leighton
short_description: American drag racer (1932-2002)
page_title: National Hot Rod Association
short_description: North American drag auto racing organization
page_title: Gasser (car)
short_description: Type of drag race car
... that the Sanskrit grammarian Pāṇini provided a phonetic theory of voicing around 350 BCE?

page_title: Pāṇini
short_description: Ancient Sanskrit grammarian
page_title: Phonetics
short_description: Study of how humans produce and perceive sounds
... that Wen Fong co-founded the first Ph.D. program in Chinese art and archaeology in the United States, at Princeton University?

page_title: Wen Fong
short_description: Chinese-American historian of East Asian art
page_title: Princeton University
short_description: Private university in Princeton, New Jersey, US
... that the crab Zebrida adamsii lives among the spines of a sea urchin?

page_title: Zebrida adamsii
short_description: Species of crab
page_title: Sea urchin
short_description: Class of marine invertebrates
... that Roman Twardy conducted the Wiesbadener Knabenchor in the first recording of a rediscovered Passion oratorio by Johann Mattheson?

page_title: Roman Twardy
page_title: Wiesbadener Knabenchor
short_description: Mixed boys' choir
page_title: Passion (music)
short_description: Type of Christian music
page_title: Johann Mattheson
short_description: German composer, critic and lexicographer (1681–1764)
... that 65 percent of internees at the Topaz War Relocation Center were American-born citizens of Japanese descent?

page_title: Topaz War Relocation Center
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Nisei
short_description: Children of Japanese immigrants
... that Indian Medical Service officer Arthur Francis Hamilton was affectionately nicknamed "Alu", the Hindi word for potato?

page_title: Indian Medical Service
short_description: Military medical service in British India
page_title: Arthur Francis Hamilton
short_description: British officer of the Indian Medical Service
... that historian Catherine Kerrison (pictured) thinks beauty is still important for any woman in the public eye?

page_title: Catherine Kerrison
short_description: American historian (born 1953)
... that the French video game developer Quantic Dream would consider moving to Canada if its tax breaks were taken away?

page_title: Quantic Dream
short_description: French video game developer
page_title: Tax break
short_description: Any item that avoids taxes
... that in 1997, the annual Children's Book Award for children's fiction was renamed in honor of Josette Frank?

page_title: Josette Frank Award
short_description: American children's book award
page_title: Josette Frank
short_description: American children's literature expert (1893–1989)
... that the assassination of John F. Kennedy overshadowed the launch of the first season of Doctor Who?

page_title: Assassination of John F. Kennedy
short_description: 1963 assassination in Dallas, Texas
page_title: Doctor Who season 1
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
... that Maurice Rossel report on Theresienstadt concentration camp has been described as emblematic of the failure of the Red Cross during the Holocaust?

page_title: Maurice Rossel
short_description: Swiss physician (d. 1997)
page_title: Theresienstadt Ghetto
short_description: Nazi ghetto in Terezín, Czechoslovakia
page_title: International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement
short_description: International humanitarian movement
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
... that subscription-based airline Wheels Up provides a "Same Day Game Day" airline service to college football games?

page_title: Wheels Up
short_description: American aviation company
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
... that the 1227 Gothic church of the Cistercian Marienstatt Abbey escaped demolition because it became a parish church in 1831?

page_title: Cistercians
short_description: Catholic religious order
page_title: Marienstatt Abbey
short_description: Church in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany
... that the custom cars built by Dick Megugorac were described as having "bomb-proof reliability" and "could be driven anywhere, anytime"?

page_title: Custom car
short_description: Passenger vehicle that has been altered
page_title: Dick Megugorac
... that Victorian cook Avis Crocombe (pictured, right) prepared "dead man's leg" for the servants' hall at Audley End House?

page_title: Avis Crocombe
short_description: English cook
page_title: Audley End House
short_description: Country house and former royal residence
... that despite being only  long, Washington State Route 546 is considered a major freight highway due to its connections to Interstate 5 and the Canadian border?

page_title: Washington State Route 546
short_description: State highway in Whatcom County, Washington, US
page_title: Interstate 5 in Washington
short_description: Interstate highway in Washington
page_title: Canada–United States border
short_description: International border in North America
... that the name of the theropod dinosaur Cristatusaurus means "crested reptile", in reference to a thin sagittal crest located on top of its snout?

page_title: Theropoda
short_description: Extant clade of dinosaurs
page_title: Cristatusaurus
short_description: Extinct genus of dinosaurs
page_title: Sagittal crest
short_description: Ridge of bone along the top of a skull
... that Greg Fitzgerald, the CEO of Bovis Homes, started his career in construction as a tea boy?

page_title: Greg Fitzgerald
short_description: British business executive (born 1964)
page_title: Vistry Group
short_description: National British housebuilding company
... that a ruling by the European Court of Justice allowing employers to ban staff from wearing the hijab has been described as a normalization of hijabophobia?

page_title: European Court of Justice
short_description: Supreme court in the European Union, part of the Court of Justice of the European Union
page_title: Hijab
short_description: Islamic head covering for women
page_title: Hijabophobia
short_description: Fear or hatred against Muslim women who wear hijab
... that despite playing as a defender, Ildefons Lima is the leading goalscorer in the history of the Andorra national football team?

page_title: Defender (association football)
short_description: Association football position
page_title: Ildefons Lima
short_description: Andorran footballer (born 1979)
page_title: List of Andorra international footballers
page_title: Andorra national football team
short_description: Men's association football team
... that the complete Psalm 131 and the first verse of Psalm 133 in Hebrew comprise the text of the last movement of Chichester Psalms by Leonard Bernstein?

page_title: Psalm 131
short_description: 131st psalm of the book of psalms
page_title: Psalm 133
short_description: 133rd psalm of the book of psalms
page_title: Chichester Psalms
short_description: Choral composition by Leonard Bernstein
page_title: Leonard Bernstein
short_description: American conductor and composer (1918–1990)
... that Chicago alderman Dorsey Crowe survived falling  from a plane and being thrown through the roof of a car?

page_title: Dorsey Crowe
short_description: American politician
... that Mount Judd (pictured) is also known as the "Nuneaton Nipple"?

page_title: Mount Judd (Nuneaton)
short_description: Hill in Nuneaton, England
page_title: Nuneaton
short_description: Market town in Warwickshire, England
... that Jobst Oetzmann directed the film The Loneliness of the Crocodiles, presented at international film festivals, and the award-winning 484th episode of the police crime drama Tatort?<!--special occasion hook for Nov 4-->

page_title: Jobst Oetzmann
short_description: German film director and screenwriter (born 1961)
page_title: The Loneliness of the Crocodile
short_description: 2000 German film
page_title: Tatort
short_description: German/Austrian/Swiss television series
... that Nanchang Qingyunpu Airport, once China's largest airport, was destroyed during the Second Sino-Japanese War?

page_title: Nanchang Qingyunpu Airport
short_description: Airport in Jiangxi, China
page_title: Second Sino-Japanese War
short_description: 1937–1945 conflict in East Asia
... that in 1931, William Robins carried a colour of Barrell's Regiment in a ceremony to unite it with that of Clan Stewart of Appin, their adversaries at the 1746 Battle of Culloden?

page_title: William Robins (cricketer)
short_description: English cricketer and British Army officer
page_title: Military colours, standards and guidons
short_description: Flags, coats of arms, and other signals used to aid in military navigation
page_title: King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster)
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Clan Stewart of Appin
short_description: Scottish clan branch
page_title: Battle of Culloden
short_description: 1746 battle of the Jacobite rising of 1745