wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Lutheran pastor Théodore Beck employed modern education methods at the École alsacienne in Paris in the 1880s: no prizes and no corporal punishment?

page_title: Théodore Beck
short_description: French pastor and teacher (1839–1936)
page_title: École alsacienne
short_description: Private school in France
... that Jonathan Rado invited the Lemon Twigs to record their debut album at his house while they were on a school break?

page_title: Jonathan Rado
short_description: Musical artist
page_title: The Lemon Twigs
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Do Hollywood
short_description: 2016 studio album by the Lemon Twigs
... that Ivan Petrovtsii vulgar poems were condemned by senior Ukrainian officials in spite of their popularity?

page_title: Ivan Petrovtsii
short_description: Rusyn poet (1945–2016)
... that the  aircraft was not produced, despite passing its state trials, as the license for the production of its engine was abandoned?

page_title: CSS-10 (aircraft)
... that the University of Southwestern Louisiana basketball scandal resulted in one of only five times that the NCAA has applied the "death penalty" against a member institution?

page_title: University of Southwestern Louisiana basketball scandal
short_description: College basketball rule violation
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
page_title: Death penalty (NCAA)
short_description: College sports sanction that prevents a school from fielding a team in a given sport
... that Simeon Barclay "sculpture of a chicken on its own little mini-mountain" references a traditional Indian game?

page_title: Simeon Barclay
short_description: British artist (born 1975)
page_title: Seven stones
short_description: South Asian dodgeball variant
... that the tuatara Henry (pictured), who was named after Henry VIII, was planned "to have lots of wives"?

page_title: Henry (tuatara)
short_description: Individual tuatara
page_title: Henry VIII
short_description: King of England from 1509 to 1547
... that Los Angeles's Hollyhock House was built for someone who lived there for only one year?

page_title: Hollyhock House
short_description: House in Los Angeles, California
... that a journalist attributed Bonnie Blue going viral to the "outrage economy"?

page_title: Bonnie Blue
short_description: English pornographic film actress (born 1999)
... that the male members of the band Dingo got bottom pats from local men during a Moroccan photoshoot for the album Kerjäläisten valtakunta

page_title: Dingo (band)
short_description: Finnish rock band
page_title: Kerjäläisten valtakunta
short_description: 1985 studio album by Dingo
... that the editors of The Philadelphia Inquirer deliberately held back information from the newspaper's TV newscast, Inquirer News Tonight, so as not to be scooped?

page_title: The Philadelphia Inquirer
short_description: American daily newspaper founded in 1829
page_title: Inquirer News Tonight
short_description: American TV newscast, 1994–1996
page_title: Scoop (news)
short_description: Journalism term
... that the villain of a Doctor Who story reappeared after 49 years?

page_title: Pyramids of Mars
short_description: 1975 Doctor Who serial
... that the FBI tried to convince H. Bruce Franklin that Leibel Bergman, a fellow communist activist, was an FBI informant?

page_title: H. Bruce Franklin
short_description: American cultural historian and scholar (1934–2024)
page_title: Leibel Bergman
short_description: American communist activist (1915–1988)
... that a group of K-pop fans performed a dance with the goal of convincing a company to commit to 100% renewable energy?

page_title: Kpop4planet
short_description: Online climate activist group
page_title: 100% renewable energy
short_description: Exclusively using renewable resources for all energy
... that the thumb cactus crawls over other plants in cultivation – unless you grow it upside down?

page_title: Mammillaria matudae
short_description: Species of cactus
... that Diana Vicezar (pictured) created recycled housing for street dogs, a recruitment platform for international students, and a podcast about Latin American students in Ireland?

page_title: Diana Vicezar
short_description: Paraguayan entrepreneur (born 2001)
page_title: Free-ranging dog
short_description: Dog not confined to a yard or house
... that the Weeping Angels, despite appearing as stone statues, are portrayed by actresses?

page_title: Weeping Angel
short_description: Fictional villain in Doctor Who
... that series fiction often suffers from "melodramatic inflation", requiring increasingly dramatic threats, which can lead to prequels and spin-offs?

page_title: Series fiction
short_description: Collection of related stories featuring similar narrative elements
... that 9 to 5 actor Dabney Coleman flew to New York City to pursue acting the day after an actor stopped by for a drink?

page_title: 9 to 5 (film)
short_description: 1980 American comedy film by Colin Higgins
page_title: Dabney Coleman
short_description: American actor (1932–2024)
... that a set of 12th-century Swedish murals in Finja Church is the main achievement of a workshop that decorated at least ten other churches?

page_title: Church murals in Sweden
page_title: Finja Church
short_description: Church in Sweden
... that Ren Jinping fought the backlash against a crime film by calling it educational?

page_title: Ren Jinping
short_description: Chinese businessman and filmmaker
page_title: Zhang Xinsheng (film)
short_description: 1923 crime film directed by Zhang Shichuan
... that the California FAIR Plan could have nearly $5 billion of exposure to damage from the Palisades and Eaton Fires while only having $377 million on hand to pay claims?

page_title: California FAIR Plan
short_description: State-run property insurance program in California
page_title: Palisades Fire
short_description: 2025 wildfire in Southern California, US
page_title: Eaton Fire
short_description: 2025 wildfire in Los Angeles County, California, USA
... that statements about the character Ridley reasons for not being in the fighting game series Super Smash Bros. led to Internet memes about the character's large size?

page_title: Ridley (Metroid)
short_description: Metroid antagonist
page_title: Super Smash Bros.
short_description: Series of crossover fighting games
... that William Bartram was both the father of William Bartram and the grandfather of William Bartram?

page_title: William Bartram (Pennsylvania politician)
short_description: Quaker politician and settler (1674–1711)
page_title: William Bartram (North Carolina politician)
short_description: American scientist (1711–1770)
page_title: William Bartram
short_description: American naturalist (1739–1823)
... that Lambrini Girls (pictured) have described their January 2025 debut album Who Let the Dogs Out as "a party for pissed off, gay, angry sluts"?

page_title: Lambrini Girls
short_description: UK music group from Brighton
page_title: Who Let the Dogs Out (Lambrini Girls album)
short_description: 2025 studio album by Lambrini Girls
... that Qatari calligrapher Fatma Al Sharshani was commissioned by Paris Saint-Germain FC to design a skateboard and some Arabic lettering for their shirts?

page_title: Fatma Al Sharshani
short_description: Qatari calligraphy/calligraffiti artist
page_title: Paris Saint-Germain FC
short_description: French football club
... that some practices found in Jewish customs of etiquette can be traced back to ancient Rome?

page_title: Minhag
short_description: Accepted tradition or group of traditions in Judaism
page_title: Ancient Rome
short_description: Roman civilisation from the 8th century BC to the 5th century AD
... that after chicken keeping was legalized in some U.S. cities, Coastal Farm & Ranch began holding seminars on the subject?

page_title: Urban chicken keeping
short_description: Type of urban agriculture
page_title: Coastal Farm & Ranch
short_description: American farm supply retailer
... that during a 1989 visit to the United States, Boris Yeltsin said that "there would be a revolution" if the average Soviet citizen knew of the quality of grocery stores in the United States?

page_title: 1989 visit by Boris Yeltsin to the United States
page_title: Boris Yeltsin
short_description: President of Russia from 1991 to 1999
... that Nourah al-Qahtani was sentenced to 45 years in prison based on alleged social media activity?

page_title: Nourah al-Qahtani
short_description: Saudi Arabian academic jailed for social media posts
... that the 1992 video game Otogirisō reinvigorated interest in adventure games in Japan?

page_title: Otogirisō
short_description: 1992 video game
page_title: Adventure game
short_description: Video game genre
... that from 1853 to 1855 the State Emigrant Refuge and Hospital on Wards Island in New York City was the largest hospital complex in the world?

page_title: State Emigrant Refuge and Hospital
short_description: Former New York State immigration complex
page_title: Randalls and Wards Islands
short_description: Conjoined islands in New York City
... that Susan B. Anthony delivered her initial speeches advocating for women's rights at a quilting bee?

page_title: Susan B. Anthony
short_description: American women's rights activist (1820–1906)
page_title: Quilting bee
short_description: Social gathering to complete a quilt
... that George Washington (pictured) was first exhibited at the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia, and later relocated during the 1976 Bicentennial to Trenton?<!-- special occasion request for February 22 -->

page_title: Statue of George Washington (Trenton, New Jersey)
short_description: Marble sculpture in New Jersey, US
page_title: Centennial Exposition
short_description: World's fair held in Philadelphia in 1876
page_title: United States Bicentennial
short_description: 200th anniversary of the founding of the United States
page_title: Trenton, New Jersey
short_description: Capital city of New Jersey, United States
... that the Directorate General of Higher Education in Indonesia had been dissolved twice before being re-established in 2019?

page_title: Directorate General of Higher Education
short_description: Government agency of Indonesia
... that San Antonio declared January 13 to be "Tabyana Ali Day" in honor of the actress and writer Tabyana Ali?

page_title: San Antonio
short_description: City in Texas, United States
page_title: Tabyana Ali
short_description: American actress and author (born 2002)
... that one analysis of the song "Combination Pizza Hut and Taco Bell" cites the ancient Roman orator Quintilian?

page_title: Combination Pizza Hut and Taco Bell
short_description: 2008 song by Das Racist
page_title: Quintilian
short_description: Roman orator and rhetorician (c. 35 – c. 100)
... that Edward III's Breton campaign ended in a truce that was "astonishingly favourable" to the English?

page_title: Edward III's Breton campaign
short_description: 1342–43 Hundred Years' War campaign
... that the fantasy writer M. A. R. Barker wrote the neo-Nazi novel Serpent's Walk in 1991, but his authorship was only confirmed in 2022?

page_title: M. A. R. Barker
short_description: Linguist, scholar, author and game designer (1929–2012)
page_title: Serpent's Walk
short_description: 1991 novel by M. A. R. Barker
... that one of the first Polish film producers was prevented from screening his first film in Poland?

page_title: Mordka Towbin
short_description: Jewish film producer and businessman (1872–c. 1920)
... that Fuzhou Road was once the centre of the Chinese publishing industry?

page_title: Fuzhou Road
short_description: Street in Shanghai, China
... that nekonomics includes the leveraging of stray cat populations on islands to draw tourists?

page_title: Nekonomics
short_description: Cat-related economic consumption in Japan
page_title: Cat islands in Japan
short_description: Islands known for their feral cat populations
... that some railings in London have kinks (example pictured), indicating their original use as stretchers?

page_title: Stretcher railing
short_description: London fences made from WWII stretchers
... that Yu Xiangdou, unlike most other publishers in Ming-dynasty China, enjoyed including illustrations of himself in his works?

page_title: Yu Xiangdou
short_description: Chinese writer and publisher (c. 1560–c. 1637)
page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
... that Frank Lloyd Wright paid more for a well at his Taliesin West estate than he had paid for the land itself?

page_title: Frank Lloyd Wright
short_description: American architect (1867–1959)
page_title: Taliesin West
short_description: Studio and home in Scottsdale, Arizona
... that Yuval Raphael, who is set to represent Israel at Eurovision 2025, survived the October 7 Hamas-led attack on Israel by hiding under dead bodies for eight hours?

page_title: Yuval Raphael
short_description: Israeli singer (born 2000)
page_title: Eurovision Song Contest 2025
short_description: International song competition
page_title: October 7 attacks
short_description: 2023 armed incursions and massacres in Israel
... that the horses pulling the Disneyland Main Street Vehicles streetcars include Belgians, Brabants, Clydesdales, Percherons, and Shires?

page_title: Main Street Vehicles
short_description: Transport attraction at Disney theme parks
page_title: American Belgian Draft
short_description: American breed of draft horse
page_title: Belgian Draught
short_description: Belgian breed of horse
page_title: Clydesdale horse
short_description: Horse breed
page_title: Percheron
short_description: Breed of draft horse from France
page_title: Shire horse
short_description: British breed of horse
... that the delegation of the British Virgin Islands at the 2024 Summer Olympics was supported by a scholarship named after their chef de mission

page_title: British Virgin Islands at the 2024 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: Tahesia Harrigan-Scott
short_description: British Virgin Islands sprinter (born 1982)
... that Canadian heritage minister Pascale St-Onge was the bassist in an all-lesbian alternative rock quartet?

page_title: Pascale St-Onge
short_description: Canadian politician (born 1977)
page_title: Alternative rock
short_description: Music genre
... that North and South Korean politicians have expressed fondness for Seoul's third-oldest restaurant?

page_title: Yonggeumok
short_description: Historic restaurant in Seoul, South Korea
... that scholars have discussed whether a 19th-century artwork by Sengai should be titled "<span lang="ja" style="font-style: normal;">○△□</span>" or "<span lang="ja" style="font-style: normal;">□△○</span>"?

page_title: Marusankakushikaku
short_description: Artwork by Sengai
page_title: Sengai
short_description: Japanese artist (1750–1837)
... that the catalogue for Tanzania. Masterworks of African Sculpture highlighted traditional artworks such as a Sukuma mask (pictured)

page_title: Tanzania. Masterworks of African Sculpture
short_description: Exhibition and catalogue of traditional art from Tanzania
... that Ankarette Twynho hanging for poisoning a duchess was a cause célèbre, and has been described by one modern historian as "judicial murder"?

page_title: Ankarette Twynho
short_description: English gentry, executed 1477
page_title: Isabel Neville, Duchess of Clarence
short_description: English noblewoman
page_title: Cause célèbre
short_description: Issue or incident that incites widespread controversy and public debate
page_title: Judicial murder
short_description: Form of wrongful execution
... that China has sanctioned more than 100 foreign individuals and entities with asset freezes and other restrictions?

page_title: Chinese government sanctions
short_description: Sanctions imposed by the People's Republic of China
... that technical issues in the minute before their November 2024 BBC Radio 1 performance meant that South Arcade had to set up while the presenter was announcing them?

page_title: BBC Radio 1
short_description: British national radio station
page_title: South Arcade
short_description: English pop-punk band
... that Kasey Morlock was one of five NCAA Division II women's basketball players  selected for the 25th-anniversary team?

page_title: Kasey Morlock
short_description: American basketball player (born 1974/5)
page_title: NCAA Division II
short_description: Intermediate-level division of competition in college sports
... that Doctor Who series 13 told only a single story, the first time for the show since 1986?

page_title: Doctor Who series 13
short_description: 2021 series of Doctor Who
... that the scientific name of a species of crustacean is in honor of ambassador Lamtiur Andaliah Panggabean and her two children?

page_title: Lamtiur Andaliah Panggabean
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (1930–1993)
... that Milton Nascimento did not enter himself into the second edition of the Festival Internacional da Canção, yet placed second?

page_title: Milton Nascimento
short_description: Brazilian singer-songwriter and musician
page_title: Festival Internacional da Canção
short_description: Televised Brazilian music festival
... that one-dollar pizza slices, a unique part of the culture of New York City, were originally sold near homeless shelters?

page_title: Dollar slice
short_description: Pizza slice sold for one dollar
page_title: Culture of New York City
... that Antimonumento +65 (pictured) bears the names of 65 miners who were trapped 19 years ago today and died during the Pasta de Conchos mine disaster?<!-- Special occasion hook for February 19-->

page_title: Antimonumento +65
short_description: Anti-monument in Mexico City
page_title: Pasta de Conchos mine disaster
short_description: 2006 methane explosion in Coahuila, Mexico
... that Joanna of Montfort became known as the "Flame of Brittany" after she led the successful defence of Hennebont against a besieging French army in 1342?

page_title: Joan of Flanders, Countess of Montfort
short_description: Duchess of Brittany from 1341 to 1345
page_title: Siege of Hennebont
short_description: 1342 battle of the War of Breton Succession
... that Nagi Nemoto made her VTuber debut on a classic television set?

page_title: Nagi Nemoto
short_description: Japanese singer
page_title: VTuber
short_description: Streamers that use virtual avatars
page_title: Television set
short_description: Device for receiving and viewing video content
... that National Hockey League players have not yet participated at the Olympics since the league entered its second century of operation?

page_title: National Hockey League
short_description: North American professional ice hockey league
page_title: Ice hockey at the Olympic Games
page_title: History of the National Hockey League (2017–present)
... that Swen Swenson was born in Norway but pioneered a drainage system for Nicollet County while living in New Sweden?

page_title: Swen Swenson (politician)
short_description: Norwegian-American politician (1836–1905)
page_title: Nicollet County, Minnesota
short_description: County in Minnesota, United States
page_title: New Sweden, Minnesota
short_description: Unincorporated community in Minnesota, United States
... that the Alt Llobregat insurrection took place without any looting or killing?

page_title: Alt Llobregat insurrection
short_description: 1932 general strike in Catalonia, Spain
... that Devello Z. Sheffield petitioned for the release of an assailant who had left him with over 30 wounds?

page_title: Devello Z. Sheffield
short_description: American missionary and educator (1841–1913)
... that the 1924 film Tkies-kaf had no director until its lead actor volunteered?

page_title: Tkies-kaf (1924 film)
short_description: Polish silent film directed by Zygmunt Turkow
... that the Māori-language name for Cave Rock, Sumner——means 'cut down as if by fire'?

page_title: Māori language
short_description: Polynesian language spoken in New Zealand
page_title: Cave Rock, Sumner
short_description: Rock formation in Sumner, New Zealand
... that according to one cactus nurseryman, the Texas nipple cactus (pictured) is so easy to grow that connoisseurs almost look down on it?

page_title: Mammillaria prolifera
short_description: Species of cactus
... that Thomas Burdet supposedly plotted treason against King Edward IV in 1477 after he killed Burdet's favourite white deer?

page_title: Thomas Burdet
short_description: English landowner (c.1425–1477)
page_title: Edward IV
short_description: King of England (1461–70; 1471–83)
... that 23 tons of dog food were once stolen from the Malibu Feed Bin?

page_title: Dog food
short_description: Food intended for consumption by dogs usually made from meat
page_title: Malibu Feed Bin
short_description: Pet supply store in California, US
... that Alf Jacques crafted more than 80,000 wooden lacrosse sticks in his lifetime?

page_title: Alf Jacques
short_description: American lacrosse player (1949–2023)
page_title: Lacrosse stick
short_description: Stick used to play the sport of lacrosse
... that the Chinese silent film Lustrous Pearls has been described as blurring the differences between male and female bodies through long shots?

page_title: Lustrous Pearls
short_description: 1927 Chinese film
... that by 2006, Catholic sister Rosalind "Sister Roz" Gefre had given an estimated 7,000 massages at St. Paul Saints baseball games?

page_title: Rosalind Gefre
short_description: American Catholic religious sister and masseuse (1929–2026)
page_title: St. Paul Saints
short_description: Minor league baseball team
... that Inky the octopus attracted worldwide media attention after escaping from the National Aquarium of New Zealand?

page_title: Inky (octopus)
short_description: Individual octopus
page_title: National Aquarium of New Zealand
short_description: Aquarium in Napier, New Zealand
... that Benedictine monk Brother Justus helped make stills so that farmers could illegally make alcohol during Prohibition?

page_title: Benedictines
short_description: Roman Catholic monastic order
page_title: Justus Trettel
short_description: American Benedictine monk (1890–1976)
page_title: Still
short_description: Apparatus used to distill liquid mixtures
page_title: Prohibition in the United States
short_description: Ban on alcohol from 1920 to 1933
... that even mpreg enthusiasts disapprove of "ass babies"?

page_title: Mpreg
short_description: Male pregnancy in fiction
... that Sam Matlock (pictured) formed Wargasm with a woman who photographed Dead!, his rock band?

page_title: Sam Matlock
short_description: British musician
page_title: Wargasm
short_description: British/Irish electronic rock duo
page_title: Milkie Way
short_description: Northern-Irish musician (born 1997)
page_title: Dead!
short_description: British rock band
... that a SpongeBob-themed channel run by AI quickly devolved into characters discussing depression, drug use, kleptomania, communism, and tax fraud?

page_title: Ai sponge
short_description: 2023 AI-generated livestreams
page_title: Kleptomania
short_description: Inability to resist the urge to steal
... that some workers in Japan pay agencies to tell their employers that they are resigning?

page_title: Resignation services
short_description: Service offered by companies to resign from a company on someone's behalf
... that Jennifer Jones has won a record-tying six Canadian women's curling championships?

page_title: Jennifer Jones (curler)
short_description: Canadian curler (born 1974)
page_title: Scotties Tournament of Hearts
short_description: Canadian women's curling championship
... that botanists at Kew Gardens suggested in 2018 that there were only three Madagascar banana trees left?

page_title: Kew Gardens
short_description: Botanic garden in London, England
page_title: Ensete perrieri
short_description: Rare species of banana
... that the movies available to Florida's first TV station were so bad early on that the host called his show "The P.U. Club"?

page_title: WTVJ
short_description: Television station in Miami
... that Kailash Puri became Marks & Spencer's first advisor on Indian ready meals?

page_title: Kailash Puri
short_description: Indian writer
page_title: Marks & Spencer
short_description: British multinational department store company