wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that a graduation song was used as the departure melody of a train station in Japan?

page_title: Tabidachi no Hi ni
short_description: 1991 composition by Noboru Kojima
page_title: Train melody
short_description: Musical cue for an arriving or departing train
... that the first video game developed in independent Ukraine, Admiral Sea Battles, was released in 1996?

page_title: Admiral Sea Battles
short_description: 1996 video game
... that Nancy Van Laan said she came up with Rainbow Crow after coming across a Lenape corn planting ceremony?

page_title: Rainbow Crow
short_description: 1989 children's book
page_title: Lenape
short_description: Indigenous people of the Northeastern Woodlands
... that philanthropist Dorothy Spotswood watered the concrete foundation for a new children's hospital?

page_title: Dorothy Spotswood
short_description: New Zealand philanthropist
... that Olympian Adolf Schreiber was awarded a plate by Prince Franz Joseph II?

page_title: Adolf Schreiber
short_description: Liechtensteiner cyclist (1913–1983)
page_title: Franz Joseph II, Prince of Liechtenstein
short_description: Prince of Liechtenstein from 1938 to 1989
... that animal penis is eaten around the world as an aphrodisiac?

page_title: Penis as food
... that Tudor Arghezi (pictured), "perhaps the strongest personality in all of 20th-century Romanian literature", claimed that he could identify people with cancer by their smell?

page_title: Tudor Arghezi
short_description: Romanian writer and political figure (1880–1967)
... that footballer Matilda Nildén went viral after being unexpectedly soaked by stadium sprinklers during a live halftime TV interview?

page_title: Matilda Nildén
short_description: Swedish footballer (born 2004)
... that the live stream of the cassation hearing for Larisa Dolina's apartment deal was the most-watched in the history of the Supreme Court of Russia?

page_title: Court of cassation
short_description: Type of judicial institution
page_title: Dolina effect
short_description: Type of real estate fraud in Russia
page_title: Supreme Court of Russia
short_description: National supreme court
... that Governor Anawrahta was pardoned by two different Ava kings for his allegiance to Hanthawaddy, only to die shortly after the second pardon?

page_title: Anawrahta of Tharrawaddy
short_description: 15th-century governor of Tharrawaddy and Paungde
page_title: Kingdom of Ava
short_description: Polity in upper Myanmar (1365–1555)
page_title: Hanthawaddy kingdom
short_description: Polity in lower Myanmar (1287–1552)
... that Gdańsk Castle was taken down in one month?

page_title: Gdańsk Castle
short_description: Building
... that Saigon Hotpot was started by Vietnamese college students who funded free tours for foreign tourists?

page_title: Saigon Hotpot
short_description: Non-profit organisation in Vietnam
... that Global Saskatchewan produces three sets of local newscasts, none of which are presented from Saskatchewan?

page_title: Global Saskatchewan
short_description: Television system in Saskatchewan
... that California voters approved a 1908 constitutional amendment by just two votes out of more than 185,000 cast?

page_title: 1908 California Amendment 14
short_description: Referendum increasing legislative salaries
... that several Genshin Impact players photoshopped the character Arataki Itto weapon into ice cream?<!-- Moved from Prep 5 to space out the Genshin Impact hooks running -->

page_title: Genshin Impact
short_description: 2020 video game
page_title: Arataki Itto
short_description: Fictional character in a video game
... that the US Navy sold USS Severn (pictured) as part of a scheme to build a new warship discreetly?

page_title: USS Severn (1867)
short_description: American steam frigate
... that a bad review inspired Aya Ogawa to create an Obie Award–winning play?

page_title: Aya Ogawa (playwright)
short_description: American playwright and translator (born 1974)
page_title: Obie Award
short_description: Annual theater awards in New York City
... that The Times said in 1871 that the Idyllic school "aims at making pictorial idylls out of the unpromising materials of lowly life in town and country"?

page_title: The Times
short_description: British daily national newspaper
page_title: Idyllic school
short_description: 19th-century group of British painters
... that both players in the final of the 2025 WPA Women's World Eight-ball Championship high-fived before the final rack?

page_title: 2025 WPA Women's World Eight-ball Championship
short_description: Professional eight-ball pool tournament
page_title: Glossary of cue sports terms
... that Patricia Allan had an abuser's name removed from the New Zealand Prayer Book

page_title: Patricia Allan
short_description: New Zealand nurse and Anglican vicar
... that the painter of an ancient Greek vase wrote an inscription on it taunting a fellow artist?

page_title: Revellers Vase
short_description: Attic red-figure amphora from c. 510 BCE
... that Fine to Flush was introduced to reduce confusion about flushing wet wipes down toilets, but was discontinued because it caused confusion?

page_title: Fine to Flush
short_description: UK certification for flushable wet wipes
... that a selfie broke Twitter?

page_title: Oscar selfie
short_description: 2014 picture and viral tweet
... that a lake at the John Deere World Headquarters (pictured) is used for air conditioning?

page_title: John Deere World Headquarters
short_description: Building complex in Moline, Illinois
... that a 16th-century painting is based on a sultan's description of himself as a god?

page_title: Sultan Ibrahim Adil Shah II Playing the Tambur
short_description: 1590s painting by Farrukh Beg
... that Idaho's Ridgevue High School collaborated with a local museum to select their mascot, which honors the  Warhawk World War II fighter plane?

page_title: Ridgevue High School
short_description: Public school in Nampa, Idaho, US
page_title: Warhawk Air Museum
short_description: Military aviation museum in Nampa, Idaho
page_title: Curtiss P-40 Warhawk
short_description: American WWII fighter
... that volunteers at Takahanga Marae served more than 10,000 meals in the week following the 2016 Kaikōura earthquake?

page_title: Takahanga Marae
short_description: Marae in Kaikōura, New Zealand
page_title: 2016 Kaikōura earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in New Zealand
... that Mary Scott, Countess of Deloraine, once pulled off the headdress of a court rival and declared "Look at her, do you see how bald she is"?

page_title: Mary Scott, Countess of Deloraine
short_description: British courtier and royal governess (1703–1744)
... that Arizona voters rejected a 2010 ballot measure by just 194 votes out of more than 1.5 million cast?

page_title: 2010 Arizona Proposition 112
short_description: Referendum on citizen initiative petitions
... that a 90-year-old woman has cared for more than 10,000 animals at her sanctuary?

page_title: Barby Keel Animal Sanctuary
short_description: English animal sanctuary
... that the avian motifs in Alexander McQueen's La Dame Bleue were a celebration of his deceased mentor Isabella Blow and their mutual love of birds?

page_title: Alexander McQueen
short_description: British fashion designer (1969–2010)
page_title: La Dame Bleue
short_description: 2008 fashion collection by Alexander McQueen
page_title: Isabella Blow
short_description: English magazine editor (1958–2007)
... that Dario Toffenetti described his spaghetti as "one hundred yards of happiness"?

page_title: Dario Toffenetti
short_description: American restaurateur (1889–1962)
... that a 17th-century painting depicts the goddess Bhairavi wearing a skirt made of skulls (pictured)

page_title: The Goddess Bhairavi Devi with Shiva
short_description: 1630s Mughal painting attributed to Payag
page_title: Bhairavi
short_description: Hindu goddess
... that Stephanie Gilmore won her first four surfing world titles in her first four seasons on the professional circuit?

page_title: Stephanie Gilmore
short_description: Australian surfer (born 1988)
... that pieces of Atlanta's Carnegie Library were reused as vehicle barricades after the library was demolished?

page_title: Carnegie Library (Atlanta)
short_description: Public library in Georgia, US (1902–1977)
... that the scent and fruit of Skimmia × confusa might offer clues about its undocumented origins?

page_title: Skimmia × confusa
short_description: Hybrid species of plant
... that the "Dragon Cartel", a cooperation of Chinese triads and Mexican cartels, poach fish maw in the Gulf of California and smuggle it to China?

page_title: Fish maw
short_description: Fish bladder as food
... that Bernard Goldfine gift-giving caused a White House chief of staff to step down?

page_title: Bernard Goldfine
short_description: American businessman (died 1967)
... that Jacqueline Wilson wrote a sequel to Sleepovers 22 years after it was published?

page_title: Jacqueline Wilson
short_description: English novelist (born 1945)
page_title: Sleepovers (novel)
short_description: 2001 novel by Jacqueline Wilson
... that Instinct described itself as a "clever mix of Cosmo and Maxim for gay men"?

page_title: Instinct (magazine)
short_description: American monthly LGBT magazine
... that the function of more than thirty grooved stone pillars at Horvat Sumaqa (pictured) remains unknown?

page_title: Horvat Sumaqa
short_description: Archaeological site in Israel
... that an early Elton John song has been described as "only marginally less horrifying" than its title?

page_title: Jamaica Jerk-Off
short_description: Single by Elton John
... that two rowhouses survive amid skyscrapers in Midtown Manhattan?

page_title: 311 and 313 East 58th Street
short_description: Houses in Manhattan, New York
... that several mining communities in Idaho during the late 19th century were majority-Chinese?

page_title: History of Chinese Americans in Idaho
... that environmental destruction can be a means of genocide?

page_title: Genocide–ecocide nexus
short_description: Connection of environmental and human destruction
... that two painted slabs of the Berlin Wall are displayed as public art in Battery Park City?

page_title: Berlin Wall
short_description: Cold War barrier around West Berlin (1961–1989)
page_title: Public art in Battery Park City
short_description: Artwork in New York City neighborhood
... that Camila Cabello's album Romance features songs inspired by her relationship with Shawn Mendes?

page_title: Camila Cabello
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1997)
page_title: Romance (Camila Cabello album)
short_description: 2019 studio album by Camila Cabello
page_title: Shawn Mendes
short_description: Canadian singer (born 1998)
... that a viral video was mistakenly linked to a missing-person case?

page_title: Disappearance of Kayla Berg
short_description: 2009 disappearance in Wisconsin, US
... that former academic William Riches declared his home an independent nation in 2017, in protest against Brexit?

page_title: William Riches
short_description: British academic, author, and activist (1939–2024)
page_title: Brexit
short_description: Withdrawal of the UK from the EU
... that remains from the largest rodent in history (pictured) were found in Uruguay?

page_title: Paleontology in Uruguay
... that Thomas Edison made talking dolls?

page_title: Thomas Edison
short_description: American inventor and businessman (1847–1931)
... that a 17th-century painting shows a half-naked ascetic in a cave occupying the position of honour, even ahead of the emperor?<!-- Please leave in current prep to space out other Jahangir-related hooks running this month, thanks! -->

page_title: Jahangir Visiting the Ascetic Jadrup
short_description: Painting by Govardhan
page_title: Jahangir
short_description: Mughal emperor from 1605 to 1627
... that judge Coral Shaw announced her second retirement live on radio?

page_title: Coral Shaw
short_description: New Zealand retired judge (born 1947)
... that cave mollies thrive in an environment full of hydrogen sulfide, which is lethal to most animals?

page_title: Poecilia mexicana
short_description: Species of fish
... that the earliest distinguished ancestor of the Tudors served as a diplomat, judge, and military leader to Llywelyn Fawr of Gwynedd?

page_title: Ednyfed Fychan
short_description: Welsh noble and statesman (died 1246)
page_title: Llywelyn ab Iorwerth
short_description: Prince of Gwynedd from 1199 to 1240
... that more than 30 percent of Texas voters opposed a 2025 constitutional amendment stating that "parents are the primary decision makers for their children"?

page_title: 2025 Texas Proposition 15
short_description: Referendum declaring parental rights
... that Amy Cudden was credited as "Daniel Radcliffe's mum" on Am I Being Unreasonable? due to apparently looking like Harry Potter?

page_title: Amy Cudden
short_description: British actress
page_title: Am I Being Unreasonable?
short_description: British television series
... that Harry S. Truman declined a mayor's suggestion to fire a nuclear bomb at a hurricane?

page_title: Harry S. Truman
short_description: President of the United States from 1945 to 1953
page_title: Nuclear strikes on hurricanes
short_description: Proposal to stop or mitigate hurricanes
... that Bernice Tongate was the model for one of the most well-known recruiting posters (pictured) for the American military during World War I?

page_title: Bernice Tongate
short_description: American Yeomanette (1897–1990)
... that Jan Ziff once wore a "World Tour" shirt showing every country United States Secretary of State James Baker had visited?

page_title: Jan Ziff
short_description: British journalist and author (1953–2022)
page_title: James Baker
short_description: American lawyer and statesman (born 1930)
... that the museum Lawh Wa Qalam is dedicated to an Indian artist who fled the country fearing for his safety?

page_title: Lawh Wa Qalam
short_description: Museum in Qatar dedicated to M. F. Husain
page_title: M. F. Husain
short_description: Indian artist (1915–2011)
... that Caden Pinnick first two career touchdowns in college football were retroactively voided?

page_title: Caden Pinnick
short_description: American football player
... that the board game Dorfromantik was inspired by a video game that was inspired by board games?

page_title: Dorfromantik: The Board Game
short_description: 2022 board game
page_title: Dorfromantik
short_description: 2022 video game
... that Abdudzhabar Abdurakhmanov rose from being an apprentice at a textile factory to his country's head of government?

page_title: Abdudzhabar Abdurakhmanov
short_description: Uzbek politician (1907–1975)
... that a San Diego TV station was described as "a laughingstock—bankrupt and virtually bereft of watchable programming"?

page_title: KSWB-TV
short_description: Television station in San Diego
... that Camp of the Woods owns a camp for girls on the only island in Lake Pleasant, New York?

page_title: Camp of the Woods
short_description: Camp and center in New York, US
... that actor Jimmy Essex sometimes had to walk off set for giggling too much?

page_title: Jimmy Essex
short_description: British actor
... that, after All Saints Church (pictured) was handed over due to a Texas court ruling, its altar was found partially disassembled with a crucifix removed?

page_title: All Saints Church (Fort Worth, Texas)
short_description: Anglican church in Texas, US
... that Cyclone Hudhud caused a 60-per-cent decrease in the population of birds in Visakhapatnam?

page_title: Cyclone Hudhud
short_description: Category 4 North Indian Ocean cyclone in 2014
page_title: Visakhapatnam
short_description: Metropolis in Andhra Pradesh, India
... that the sex-oriented blog Fleshbot received more than one million views in the week it was launched?

page_title: Fleshbot
short_description: Sex-oriented weblog
... that the 1854 San Salvador earthquake damaged San Salvador so severely that the government of El Salvador relocated to Cojutepeque for four years?

page_title: 1854 San Salvador earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in El Salvador
page_title: San Salvador
short_description: Capital of El Salvador
page_title: Cojutepeque
short_description: District in Cuscatlán Department, El Salvador
... that a Minnesota radio station went bankrupt within a year of signing on?

page_title: KMOM (Minnesota)
short_description: Radio station in Monticello, Minnesota, US
... that Ernest Hemingway sponsored a trophy called "Old Man and the Sea" for the West Palm Beach Fishing Club, and gave an autographed copy of his novel of the same title to the winner?

page_title: Ernest Hemingway
short_description: American author and journalist (1899–1961)
page_title: West Palm Beach Fishing Club
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: The Old Man and the Sea
short_description: 1952 novella by Ernest Hemingway
... that Duolingo users who played Genshin Impact could receive rewards for completing a streak on the Duolingo app?

page_title: Duolingo
short_description: American educational technology company
page_title: Genshin Impact
short_description: 2020 video game
... that the legislation to rename the Hubert H. Humphrey Building after U.S. senator Hubert Humphrey was cosponsored by every senator except Humphrey himself?

page_title: Hubert H. Humphrey Building
short_description: Office building in Washington, D.C.
page_title: Hubert Humphrey
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 1965 to 1969
... that gender norms have been suggested to influence the consumption of panipuri?

page_title: Panipuri
short_description: Indian street food
... that Carmen Moreno was a vocalist with a Polish jazz group in 1951, and performed with her granddaughter Anna Serafińska in 2010 (pictured)

page_title: Carmen Moreno (singer)
short_description: Polish singer (1926–2025)
... that broadspotted molly males are exploited for their sperm by a female-only species?

page_title: Broadspotted molly
short_description: Species of fish
... that Christl-Marie Schultes resumed flying six months after losing her left leg in a plane crash?

page_title: Christl-Marie Schultes
short_description: First female Bavarian aviator
... that James Wade "hated every single minute" of his 2025 World Matchplay semi-final darts match—the longest semi-final in the tournament's history?

page_title: James Wade
short_description: English darts player (born 1983)
page_title: 2025 World Matchplay
short_description: Darts tournament
... that Radio Ozodi has been blocked in Tajikistan for the majority of its existence?

page_title: Radio Ozodi
short_description: Tajik service of Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty
... that actor James Stewart served as an executive officer of a bomb group commanded by Ramsay D. Potts during World War II?

page_title: James Stewart
short_description: American actor and military officer (1908–1997)
page_title: Ramsay D. Potts
short_description: United States Army Air Forces bomber pilot and lawyer
... that HMS Busy first naval engagement cost her crew two legs, an arm and a fractured skull?

page_title: HMS Busy (1778)
short_description: Cutter of the Royal Navy
... that The Economist said in 2025 that Dwarkesh Patel "rose from nowhere to become Silicon Valley's favourite podcaster"?

page_title: The Economist
short_description: British news and current affairs journal
page_title: Dwarkesh Patel
short_description: Author and podcast host
page_title: Silicon Valley
short_description: Technology hub in California, United States
... that tens of thousands of students biked to Kaifeng in one night?

page_title: Night ride to Kaifeng
short_description: 2024 trend in Henan, China
... that the  of the Toffee Crisp (example pictured) once made a 10-kilogram (22 lb) version?

page_title: Toffee Crisp
short_description: British candy bar
... that a burgeoning technocratic elite co-opted parts of the Bolivian government under Hugo Banzer and founded their own party in 1977?

page_title: Hugo Banzer
short_description: President of Bolivia (1971–1978; 1997–2001)
page_title: National Unity Committee (Bolivia)
short_description: Defunct political party in Bolivia
... that Boobie Feaster received more than 25 athletic scholarship offers to play college football before he had even played varsity high school football?

page_title: Boobie Feaster
short_description: American football player (born 2009)
... that an ancient amulet discovered in Horvat Rimmon bears a love charm in which its owner invokes angels to make another person love him?

page_title: Horvat Rimmon
short_description: Archaeological site in Israel
page_title: Love magic
short_description: Type of magic focused on relationships
... that Paulina Tamayo, despite releasing fifteen albums, preferred direct contact with the public to a prolific discography?

page_title: Paulina Tamayo
short_description: Ecuadorian singer (1965–2025)
... that plans for Myanmar's space programme began under an elected civilian government in 2017, but the Myanmar Space Agency was ultimately formed in 2025 under military rule?

page_title: Myanmar Space Agency
short_description: Government agency of Myanmar
... that Jess Tjeerdsma died on the day after he resigned from the South Dakota Senate?

page_title: Jess Tjeerdsma
short_description: American politician and farmer (1907–1977)
... that the snail Physella acuta can twist its shell by up to 120 degrees to defend itself against predators?

page_title: Physella acuta
short_description: Species of freshwater snail
... that Michele Singer Reiner worked to legally challenge and overturn California's same-sex marriage ban?

page_title: Michele Singer Reiner
short_description: American film producer (1955–2025)
... that Wiley Griffon (pictured with streetcar) became the first streetcar operator in Eugene, Oregon, despite Black settlers being outlawed in the state?

page_title: Wiley Griffon
short_description: American streetcar operator (1867–1913)
... that Martin Luther King Jr.'s speech "The Other America" is thought to have been influenced by a post-Keynesian economist and a democratic socialist?

page_title: The Other America (speech)
short_description: Speeches delivered by Martin Luther King Jr.
page_title: John Kenneth Galbraith
short_description: Canadian-American economist and diplomat (1908–2006)
page_title: Michael Harrington
short_description: American socialist writer (1928–1989)
... that Dorothy Homer declared her library was "dedicated to the principles of Democracy which cherish books while Dictatorships burn them"?

page_title: Dorothy Robinson Homer
short_description: American librarian (1897–1978)
... that a 2004 ballot measure to repeal Jim Crow laws in Alabama failed after opponents claimed that taxes would spike?

page_title: 2004 Alabama Amendment 2
short_description: Referendum on segregation, poll tax, and publicly funded education
... that Ira L. Cooper was the first African-American detective in St. Louis?

page_title: Ira L. Cooper
short_description: American police detective (c.1878–1939)
... that an owner of a Chicago radio station attempted to destroy records of a documentary covering a race riot?

page_title: WMOR (Chicago)
short_description: Radio station in Chicago (1949–1952)
... that Quaker abolitionist John Vickers hid fugitive slaves in the kiln where he made pottery?

page_title: John Vickers (abolitionist)
short_description: American Quaker, potter and abolitionist
... that both The Artist & The Pervert and Black Exhibition are described as significant works in the academic study of race and BDSM?

page_title: The Artist & The Pervert
short_description: 2018 BDSM film
page_title: Black Exhibition
short_description: 2019 choreopoem by Jeremy O. Harris
... that more than 90 percent of Connecticut voters in 1876 agreed to repeal the requirement of being white to vote?

page_title: 1876 Connecticut Question 6
short_description: Referendum repealing requirement of being white to vote
... that the extinct oak relative Fagopsis had wind-carried fruit wedges (fossil pictured)

page_title: Fagopsis
short_description: Extinct genus of trees