wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that tsukemen (pictured) became a popular dish at Taishoken restaurant in Tokyo soon after its 1961 invention there, and has since become popular throughout Japan?

page_title: Tsukemen
short_description: Japanese noodle dish
page_title: Tokyo
short_description: Capital and most populous city in Japan
... that the Montreal Alouettes won the 37th Grey Cup in 1949 but did not make the playoffs the following season?

page_title: Montreal Alouettes
short_description: Canadian football team
page_title: 37th Grey Cup
short_description: 1949 Canadian Football championship game
page_title: 1950 Montreal Alouettes season
short_description: Canadian football team season
... that the Renault Trezor features a single-piece canopy roof that opens by hinging forward?

page_title: Renault Trezor
short_description: Two-seater electric concept car built by Renault
... that Mary Boggs and her first husband won the competition to create the United States post office mural in Newton, Mississippi?

page_title: Mary Boggs
short_description: American muralist
page_title: United States post office murals
short_description: New Deal-era public art
page_title: List of United States post office murals
short_description: Public artworks created 1934–1943
... that tree debris from Cyclone Tessi in Townsville, Queensland, was processed into  of mulch and used in local botanical gardens?

page_title: Cyclone Tessi
short_description: Category 3 Australian region cyclone in 2000
page_title: Townsville
short_description: City in Queensland, Australia
page_title: Mulch
short_description: Layer of material applied to the surface of soil
... that the first recorded owner of Greifenstein Castle joined a crusade as penance for assassinating a bishop?

page_title: Greifenstein Castle
short_description: Ruined castle in Switzerland
... that in 1837, nativist rioters in Boston attacked the Montgomery Guards, an Irish-American militia company?

page_title: Nativism (politics)
short_description: Policy of protecting the interests of established inhabitants against those of immigrants
page_title: Montgomery Guards
... that Kokichi Sugihara illusions make marbles appear to roll uphill and circular pipes look rectangular?

page_title: Kokichi Sugihara
short_description: Japanese mathematician
... that the diary of Mary Hardy (pictured) provides a detailed record of an 18th-century English farming and brewing business?

page_title: Mary Hardy (diarist)
short_description: English diarist (1733–1809)
... that Alice Bowman, Mission Operations Manager of the New Horizons Pluto exploration mission, is also a bassist and clarinetist?

page_title: Alice Bowman
short_description: American engineering manager
page_title: New Horizons
short_description: NASA spacecraft (2006–present)
page_title: Pluto
short_description: Largest dwarf planet
page_title: Bassist
short_description: Musician who plays a bass instrument
page_title: Clarinet
short_description: Single-reed woodwind instrument
... that Arachne used a crossword puzzle to protest police corruption in the investigation of the murder of Daniel Morgan?

page_title: Sarah Hayes (crossword compiler)
short_description: British crossword setter
page_title: Police corruption
short_description: Abuse of power by civil law enforcement
page_title: Murder of Daniel Morgan
short_description: 1987 unsolved murder in Sydenham, London
... that the starfish Diplasterias brucei broods its young until they have developed into juveniles?

page_title: Diplasterias brucei
short_description: Species of starfish
... that LDS Relief Society president Belle S. Spafford directed the Singing Mothers at the 1964 World's Fair?

page_title: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
short_description: Largest church adhering to Mormonism
page_title: Relief Society
short_description: Women's organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
page_title: Belle S. Spafford
short_description: American Mormon leader
page_title: 1964 New York World's Fair
short_description: World's fair held in New York City
... that Viaduto do Chá, São Paulo's first viaduct, was originally constructed from German iron before being replaced by a concrete span?

page_title: Viaduto do Chá
short_description: Bridge in São Paulo, Brazil
page_title: São Paulo
short_description: Most populous city in Brazil
... that composer Jessica Curry has won a BAFTA award for her video game scores, and has also worked with a Poet Laureate?

page_title: Jessica Curry
short_description: British video game composer
page_title: British Academy of Film and Television Arts
short_description: Independent trade association and charity
page_title: Video game music
short_description: Music accompanying video games
page_title: Poet Laureate of the United Kingdom
short_description: Honorary position in the United Kingdom
... that Rheidol, a former locomotive on the Vale of Rheidol Railway in Wales, was originally called Treze de Maio, after the date that slavery was abolished in Brazil?

page_title: Rheidol (locomotive)
short_description: Former narrow gauge steam locomotive
page_title: Vale of Rheidol Railway
short_description: Welsh heritage railway
page_title: May 13
short_description: Day of the year
page_title: Lei Áurea
short_description: 1888 law abolishing slavery in Brazil
... that Mary Hogarth (pictured) is believed to be the inspiration for Charles Dickens' characters Rose in Oliver Twist and Little Nell in The Old Curiosity Shop?

page_title: Mary Hogarth
short_description: Sister-in-law of Charles Dickens (1819–1837)
page_title: Charles Dickens
short_description: English writer and journalist (1812–1870)
page_title: Oliver Twist
short_description: 1837–1839 novel by Charles Dickens
page_title: The Old Curiosity Shop
short_description: 1841 novel by Charles Dickens
... that India's third highest civilian award was bestowed upon Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn of Thailand in 2017?

page_title: Padma Bhushan
short_description: Third-highest civilian award in India
page_title: Sirindhorn
short_description: Thai princess (born 1955)
page_title: List of Padma Bhushan award recipients (2010–2019)
short_description: List of recipients of a civilian award in India
... that Marjorie G. Horning demonstrated that drugs and their metabolites can be transferred from a pregnant woman to her developing child?

page_title: Marjorie G. Horning
short_description: American biochemist and pharmacologist (1917–2020)
page_title: Drug metabolism
short_description: Biochemical modification of drugs or foreign compounds by living organisms
... that Barbara B. Smith created the Monument to Women Memorial Garden to defend traditional women's values from the perceived threat of the Equal Rights Amendment?

page_title: Barbara B. Smith
page_title: Monument to Women Memorial Garden
short_description: Statuary park in Illinois, United States
page_title: Equal Rights Amendment
short_description: Proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution
... that the soprano Erna Ellmenreich appeared in the premieres of Ariadne auf Naxos by Richard Strauss and of Hindemith's Mörder, Hoffnung der Frauen, the latter causing a scandal?

page_title: Erna Ellmenreich
short_description: German operatic soprano (1885–1976)
page_title: Ariadne auf Naxos
short_description: 1912 opera by Richard Strauss
page_title: Mörder, Hoffnung der Frauen
short_description: Opera by Paul Hindemith
... that Rosemary Vrablic has been called "Trump's personal banker"?

page_title: Rosemary Vrablic
short_description: American banker
page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
... that besides reporting on Aimee Semple McPherson's visit to Denver in 1921, Helen Marie Black arranged publicity stunts to show off the evangelist's preaching and faith healing skills?

page_title: Aimee Semple McPherson
short_description: Canadian-American evangelist (1890–1944)
page_title: Denver
short_description: Capital of Colorado, U.S.
page_title: Helen Marie Black
short_description: American journalist
page_title: Faith healing
short_description: Prayer and gestures perceived to bring divine intervention in physical healing
... that M2M were going to call themselves M&M until they realised the name was already being used by a type of candy?

page_title: M2M (band)
short_description: Norwegian pop duo
page_title: M&M's
short_description: Brand of chocolate candy
... that descendants of the family who settled Toronto's Ashbridge Estate (pictured) were still living on the same property over 200 years later?

page_title: Toronto
short_description: Most populous city in Canada
page_title: Ashbridge Estate
short_description: Historic estate in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
... that Perdur Radhakantha Adiga identified N-oxalyldiaminopropionic acid in grass pea as the cause of neurolathyrism?

page_title: Perdur Radhakantha Adiga
short_description: Indian biologist
page_title: Oxalyldiaminopropionic acid
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Lathyrus sativus
short_description: Species of plant in the pea family
page_title: Neurolathyrism
short_description: Neurological disease of humans, caused by eating certain legumes of the genus Lathyrus
... that Super flumina Babylonis is the first of Jules Van Nuffel's psalm settings for choir and organ written for Mechelen Cathedral?

page_title: Super flumina Babylonis (Nuffel)
short_description: 1916 musical psalm setting by Jules Van Nuffel
page_title: Jules Van Nuffel
short_description: Battle Of Algier Between Alhoumi And The Byzantine Empire
page_title: St. Rumbold's Cathedral
short_description: Cathedral in Mechelen, Belgium
... that Donnell L. Cunningham, an original Justice of the Arizona Supreme Court, once lost everything in a fire except for a single office chair?

page_title: Donnell L. Cunningham
short_description: American judge (1866–1947)
page_title: Arizona Supreme Court
short_description: Highest court in the U.S. state of Arizona
... that the Cão de Gado Transmontano is a giant livestock guardian dog that is used to defend flocks of sheep from the Iberian wolf?

page_title: Cão de Gado Transmontano
short_description: Dog breed
page_title: Giant dog breed
short_description: Dog breed of very large proportions
page_title: Livestock guardian dog
short_description: Dog type bred to protect livestock
page_title: Iberian wolf
short_description: Subspecies of carnivore
... that the Detachment Hotel nuclear bunker on Peanut Island, Florida, was constructed in less than two weeks?

page_title: Detachment Hotel
short_description: Former presidential bunker in Florida
page_title: Peanut Island
short_description: Island in West Palm Beach, United States
... that a senior British general described Winston Churchill's proposal to invade Arctic Norway, Operation Jupiter, as "not merely dangerous but useless"?

page_title: Winston Churchill
short_description: British statesman and writer (1874–1965)
page_title: Operation Jupiter (Norway)
short_description: WWII military operation plan
... that the racing game Wipeout Fusion contains 45 race tracks and 32 ship models?

page_title: Wipeout Fusion
short_description: 2002 racing video game by Studio Liverpool
... that in 1910, the British aviator Claude Grahame-White landed his biplane on West Executive Avenue (pictured) and then lunched with United States Secretary of War Jacob Dickinson?

page_title: Claude Grahame-White
short_description: 19/20th-century English aviator
page_title: West Executive Avenue
short_description: Avenue in Washington, D.C., United States
page_title: Jacob M. Dickinson
short_description: American politician (1851–1928)
... that Rudyard Kipling's first novel, The Light That Failed, was published in at least four different versions over a two-year period?

page_title: Rudyard Kipling
short_description: English writer and poet (1865–1936)
page_title: The Light That Failed
short_description: 1891 novel by Rudyard Kipling
... that while jailed on charges of violating the Sedition Act, Matthew Lyon was re-elected to Congress?

page_title: Alien and Sedition Acts
short_description: Set of 1798 laws in the United States
page_title: Matthew Lyon
short_description: American politician (1749–1822)
page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
... that in his cantata Sécheresses, French composer Francis Poulenc set four poems by the English surrealist Edward James?

page_title: Sécheresses
short_description: 1937 cantata by Francis Poulenc
page_title: Francis Poulenc
short_description: French composer and pianist (1899–1963)
page_title: Edward James
short_description: British poet and arts patron (1907–1984)
... that Masashi Kishimoto has a five-step process for drawing the characters for the manga Naruto?

page_title: Masashi Kishimoto
short_description: Japanese manga artist (born 1974)
page_title: Naruto
short_description: Japanese manga series by Masashi Kishimoto
... that the United and Cecil Club, a British dining club, was the single largest donor to Conservative Party candidates in marginal seats in the run-up to the last general election?

page_title: United and Cecil Club
short_description: British dining club
page_title: Marginal seat
short_description: Term in electoral politics
page_title: 2015 United Kingdom general election
... that when completed in June 2017, Küçük Çamlıca TV Radio Tower will replace most of the steel communications masts in the area, which cause visual pollution?

page_title: Çamlıca Tower
short_description: TV tower in İstanbul, Turkey
page_title: Visual pollution
short_description: Aesthetic issue of the impairment one's ability to enjoy a vista or view
... that J. W. E. Maikai succeeded a Major Funk as Adjutant General to the Forces?

page_title: John William Elliott Maikai
short_description: American lawyer
page_title: Francis Funk
short_description: American lawyer
... that construction of 1000 Second Avenue (pictured) in downtown Seattle, Washington, required demolition of a building that had been donated for fire testing?

page_title: 1000 Second Avenue
short_description: 493 ft skyscraper in Seattle, Washington
page_title: Fire test
... that seen from Bolívar Square, Bogotá, the Sun on the solstices rises directly over Monserrate and Guadalupe, the two best known Eastern Hills?

page_title: Plaza de Bolívar
short_description: Main square of Bogotá, Colombia
page_title: Bogotá
short_description: Capital and largest city of Colombia
page_title: Solstice
short_description: Twice-annual astronomical event when the Sun is farthest from above the Earth's equator
page_title: Monserrate
short_description: Mountain in Bogota, Colombia
page_title: Guadalupe Hill
short_description: Hill in Colombia
page_title: Eastern Hills (Bogotá)
short_description: Chain of hills forming Bogotá's eastern boundary
... that three Bangla Congress ministers, Charu Mihir Sarkar, Bhabatosh Soren, and S.K. Dhara, resigned on the same day in 1970 from the West Bengal government?

page_title: Bangla Congress
short_description: Political party in West Bengal, India
page_title: Charu Mihir Sarkar
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Bhabatosh Soren
short_description: Indian politician
page_title: Sushil Kumar Dhara
short_description: Indian revolutionary leader and politician
page_title: Government of West Bengal
... that the Ashkelon dog cemetery, which contains possibly thousands of dog burials, may have been created by an ancient cult that treated dogs as healers?

page_title: Ashkelon dog cemetery
short_description: Archaeological site in Ashkelon, Israel
... that according to research by Roger P. Minert, local church records in the United States are more likely than naturalization records to have information about the birthplaces of German immigrants?

page_title: Roger P. Minert
short_description: Author of books on German genealogy
... that last month, four members of the U.S. House of Representatives formed the Congressional Cannabis Caucus?

page_title: Congressional Cannabis Caucus
short_description: Caucus in the United States Congress
... that when the Islamic State captured Qandala in 2016, the group hoisted its flag on the building in which Somali folk hero Ali Fahiye Gedi had been imprisoned for burning the Italian flag in 1914?

page_title: Islamic State – Somalia Province
short_description: Branch of the Islamic State in Somalia
page_title: Qandala campaign
short_description: 2016 battle in northern Somalia
... that Chinese legend holds that Han Zhuo tried to feed the archer Houyi's body to his sons and killed them when they refused to eat it?

page_title: Han Zhuo
short_description: Mythical Chinese hero
page_title: Hou Yi
short_description: Chinese mythological archer
... that Mexican Federal Highway 95D passes under an archeological site (pictured) uncovered during its construction?

page_title: Mexican Federal Highway 95D
short_description: Toll highway in Mexico
page_title: Cuetlajuchitlán
short_description: Archaeological site in Guerrero, Mexico
... that investigative journalist Andrew Schneider work earned back-to-back Pulitzer Prizes in 1986 and 1987?

page_title: Andrew Schneider (journalist)
short_description: American journalist
page_title: Pulitzer Prize
short_description: Awards for American journalism and arts
... that Sonic the Hedgehog Spinball was developed in just 61 days?

page_title: Sonic Spinball
short_description: 1993 video game
... that bus rapid transit was chosen for Seattle's RapidRide G Line, because Madison Street was considered too steep for streetcar service?

page_title: Bus rapid transit
short_description: Public transportation system
page_title: RapidRide G Line
short_description: Bus rapid transit route in Seattle, Washington
page_title: Madison Street (Seattle)
short_description: Street in Seattle, Washington
page_title: Tram
short_description: Street-running rail transit
... that Abu Omar al-Turkistani, an al-Qaeda militant from China who fought in the Battle of Tora Bora in Afghanistan, eventually died during the Syrian Civil War?

page_title: Abu Omar al-Turkistani
short_description: Uyghur al-Qaeda militant (died 2017)
page_title: Battle of Tora Bora
short_description: 2001 battle between the United States-led coalition and Al-Qaeda in Afghanistan
page_title: Syrian civil war
short_description: 2011–2024 armed conflict in Syria
... that the Packhorse Inn, a Somerset pub, has been designated as an asset of community value?

page_title: Packhorse Inn
short_description: Farmhouse in Southstoke, Somerset, England
page_title: Somerset
short_description: County in South West England
page_title: Asset of community value
short_description: Legal designation of land or property in England that protects it from development
... that Bobby Egan, the owner of a New Jersey roadside barbecue restaurant, has been criticized for participating in diplomatic negotiations between North Korea and the United States?

page_title: Robert Egan
short_description: American restaurateur
page_title: North Korea
short_description: Country in East Asia
... that a tiny embryonic skeleton found inside the fossil dinosaur egg Continuoolithus died approximately 8 to 10 days into development, making it the youngest fossil vertebrate ever discovered?

page_title: Dinosaur egg
short_description: Vessel for dinosaur embryo development
page_title: Continuoolithus
short_description: Dinosaur egg
... that Missionary Day, celebrated on 5 March in French Polynesia, commemorates the 1797 arrival of the Protestant missionaries in Tahiti aboard the Duff (pictured)?<!--Special occasion request for March 5 (UTC-10)-->

page_title: Missionary Day
short_description: French Polynesian official holiday
page_title: French Polynesia
short_description: French overseas collectivity in the Pacific
page_title: Tahiti
short_description: Island in French Polynesia
page_title: Duff (1794 ship)
short_description: British merchant ship 1794–1799
... that Alice Hirson played Eileen Riley Siegel, an Irish Catholic married to a Jew, on the soap opera One Life to Live?

page_title: Alice Hirson
short_description: American actress (1929–2025)
page_title: Eileen Riley Siegel
short_description: Soap opera character
page_title: Interfaith marriage
short_description: Marriage between spouses professing different religions
page_title: One Life to Live
short_description: American television soap opera
... that the early Sonata for horn, trumpet and trombone by Francis Poulenc was described as offering a "variety of tone colors, striking rhythms, delicious dissonances, and elegant wit"?

page_title: Sonata for horn, trumpet and trombone
short_description: Composition by Francis Poulenc
page_title: Francis Poulenc
short_description: French composer and pianist (1899–1963)
... that Bill Gulley, who for years was responsible for the nuclear football, was officially on the U.S. Post Office payroll, to make the president's staff look smaller than it was?

page_title: Warren Gulley
page_title: Nuclear football
short_description: US device for a nuclear attack order
page_title: United States Postal Service
short_description: Independent agency of the U.S. federal government
... that Loch Ewe Distillery in Drumchork was allowed to open in 2006 with stills over 90% smaller than the legal minimum, due to a loophole in the 1786 Wash Act?

page_title: Loch Ewe distillery
page_title: Still
short_description: Apparatus used to distill liquid mixtures
... that construction on the 179th Street terminal station on the New York City Subway's Queens Boulevard Line was delayed for almost 20 years?

page_title: Jamaica–179th Street station
short_description: New York City Subway station in Queens
page_title: IND Queens Boulevard Line
short_description: New York City Subway line
... that every single ballot cast for the Canadian Football League all-star team in 1989 included a vote for Gerald Alphin, but he did not make the squad?

page_title: Canadian Football League
short_description: Professional Canadian football league
page_title: Gerald Alphin
short_description: American football player (born 1964)
... that the first three video game titles in the popular edutainment franchise Carmen Sandiego saw players chase Carmen and her henchmen across the world (1985), the United States (1986), and Europe (1988)?

page_title: Educational entertainment
short_description: Media designed to educate through entertainment
page_title: Carmen Sandiego
short_description: Media franchise
page_title: Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego? (1985 video game)
short_description: 1985 video game
page_title: Where in the U.S.A. Is Carmen Sandiego? (1986 video game)
short_description: 1986 video game
page_title: Where in Europe Is Carmen Sandiego?
short_description: 1988 educational video game
... that in 1889, a US company built the Miami Railway Station (pictured) in Canada, now a National Historic Site and museum?

page_title: Miami Railway Station
short_description: Railway station in Manitoba, Canada
page_title: National Historic Sites of Canada
short_description: Heritage registers in Canada
... that the aged, hernia-afflicted Alecu Filipescu-Vulpea reportedly ran in the Wallachian princely election only to hamper other candidates?

page_title: Alecu Filipescu-Vulpea
short_description: Wallachian administrator and boyar (1775–1856)
page_title: 1842 Wallachian princely election
... that AllMusic thought Phil Collins' "Two Worlds", featured in Disney's 1999 animated movie Tarzan, "eerily echo[ed]" the worldbeats of former Genesis bandmate Peter Gabriel?

page_title: Phil Collins
short_description: English musician (born 1951)
page_title: Two Worlds (song)
short_description: 1999 single by Phil Collins
page_title: Tarzan (1999 film)
short_description: American animated film by Kevin Lima and Chris Buck
page_title: Genesis (band)
short_description: English rock band (1967–2022)
page_title: Peter Gabriel
short_description: English musician (born 1950)
... that the only player strike in Japanese professional baseball history occurred during the 2004 Nippon Professional Baseball realignment and lasted for two days?

page_title: Professional baseball in Japan
page_title: 2004 Nippon Professional Baseball realignment
short_description: 2004 Japanese baseball labor dispute