wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that "On Eagle's Wings" was quoted in Joe Biden's presidential victory speech and featured in It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia

page_title: On Eagle's Wings
short_description: Christian hymn by Michael Joncas
page_title: Joe Biden
short_description: President of the United States from 2021 to 2025
page_title: It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia
short_description: American sitcom (2005–present)
... that Randy Winkler was the "Jolly Green Giant", while Gérard Lefranc was just the "Green Giant"?

page_title: Randy Winkler
short_description: American football player (born 1943)
page_title: Gérard Lefranc
short_description: French fencer (1935–2025)
... that  after a building in Poland was wrecked by one explosion then demolished by a second, a cat was found alive among the rubble?

page_title: 1995 Gdańsk gas explosion
short_description: Explosion in Poland
... that readers looked forward to a second novel by Walter J. Muilenburg that never happened?

page_title: Walter J. Muilenburg
short_description: American writer (1893–1958)
... that the song "Bésame" blends afrobeat and flamenco?

page_title: Bésame (Alejandro Sanz and Shakira song)
short_description: 2025 single by Alejandro Sanz and Shakira
page_title: Afrobeat
short_description: West African music genre
page_title: Flamenco
short_description: Genre of Spanish music and dance
... that sources do not identify with certainty when or why university students began throwing shoes onto the Shoe Tree in Minneapolis?

page_title: Shoe throwing
short_description: Various acts of throwing shoes at targets, people or raised wires
page_title: Shoe Tree (Minnesota)
short_description: Tree in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Minneapolis
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
... that Serge de Beaurecueil, having spent a "wretched childhood" dreaming of journeying to a faraway land, became the only Catholic priest in Afghanistan?

page_title: Serge de Beaurecueil
short_description: French Catholic priest (1917–2005)
... that a reviewer for Rolling Stone said that a 2024 concert tour by Weezer resembled a cross between an Iron Maiden concert and the Disneyland attraction Star Tours?

page_title: Rolling Stone
short_description: American monthly music magazine
page_title: Voyage to the Blue Planet
short_description: 2024 concert tour by Weezer
page_title: Weezer
short_description: American rock band
page_title: Iron Maiden
short_description: English heavy metal band
page_title: Star Tours
short_description: Former attraction at Disney theme parks
... that when the Westhope house (pictured) was being built, neighbors were confused as to its design, so its owners said it was supposed to be a pickle factory?

page_title: Westhope
short_description: Historic house in Tulsa, Oklahoma
... that actress Arielle Prepetit was cast in the first African American daytime soap opera in 34 years, Beyond the Gates

page_title: Arielle Prepetit
short_description: American actress
page_title: Beyond the Gates (TV series)
short_description: American daytime television soap opera (since 2025)
... that a public debate in the 2024 Bojonegoro regency election was cancelled because one of the candidates entered the stage?

page_title: 2024 Bojonegoro regency election
short_description: Local election in Indonesia
... that Swiss national Charles Champaud represented Bulgaria at the 1896 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Charles Champaud
short_description: Swiss gymnast who represented Bulgaria (born 1865)
... that a TV station went from being potentially named after a deceased investor to being named after "the crossroads of Middle Georgia"?

page_title: WGXA
short_description: Television station in Macon, Georgia
page_title: Central Georgia
short_description: Area containing the metropolitan region surrounding the city of Macon
... that actress Eva O'Hara pushed for her Hollyoaks character to be given "something more meaty" rather than have a happy ending?

page_title: Eva O'Hara
short_description: British actress
page_title: Hollyoaks
short_description: British television soap opera (since 1995)
... that Plotkin's Vaccines was written by the inventor of the rubella vaccine because he felt that vaccinology had become a distinct field of medicine?

page_title: Plotkin's Vaccines
short_description: Medical textbook
... that Arthur Newnham was born in India, played first-class cricket in England, and served as a military attaché in Moscow?

page_title: Arthur Newnham
short_description: British soldier and cricketer (1861–1941)
page_title: Military attaché
short_description: Diplomat by role
... that an impostor traded to the Green Bay Packers disappeared after playing one game for the team?

page_title: Dolly Gray impostor
short_description: American football player
page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
... that pastor, poet, teacher, and musician Wycliffe Smith (pictured) has served as lieutenant governor of Saba and prime minister of Sint Maarten?

page_title: Wycliffe Smith
short_description: Dutch politician, pastor and poet (born 1948)
page_title: Saba (island)
short_description: Dutch Caribbean island
page_title: Sint Maarten
short_description: Dutch Caribbean island country
... that during Operation Security and Order, Mbah Suro's followers fought against Indonesian Army special forces with clubs and headbands?

page_title: Operation Security and Order
short_description: 1967 raid in Indonesia
page_title: Mbah Suro
short_description: Indonesian mystic (1921–1967)
... that NFL player Henry Monroe retired after one season to enter medical school?

page_title: Henry Monroe
short_description: American football player (born 1956)
... that workers of Jakarta's Public Facility Maintenance Agency are known as "orange troops"?

page_title: Public Facility Maintenance Agency
short_description: Indonesian waste handling agency
... that Luis Aranaz was named an "adopted son" of Sabadell after captaining the city's football club to two Spanish second-division titles in the 1940s?

page_title: Luis Aranaz
short_description: Spanish footballer and manager (1914–1981)
page_title: Sabadell
short_description: Municipality in Catalonia, Spain
... that the SWAT unit in Regina recruited their first female officer from the Regina Police Service in May 1991?

page_title: SWAT (Regina)
short_description: Canadian police tactical unit
... that Namibian activist Werner Mamugwe was banned from entering Bechuanaland Protectorate due to his political activities?

page_title: Werner Mamugwe
short_description: Namibian politician (1936–1998)
page_title: Bechuanaland Protectorate
short_description: British protectorate in southern Africa
... that North Korea thanked the United States for helping its sailors defeat a group of pirates?

page_title: Dai Hong Dan incident
short_description: 2007 ship hijacking in the Indian Ocean
... that "the Psycho" controlled the drug trade in Finglas, Cabra, and Ballymun from the early 1990s until his death in 1996?

page_title: PJ Judge
short_description: Irish criminal (1955–1996)
page_title: Finglas
short_description: Outer suburb of Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Cabra, Dublin
short_description: Northside suburb of Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Ballymun
short_description: Large northside suburb of Dublin, Ireland
... that A Balloon in Mid-Air (pictured) depicts a flight by artist Jules Tavernier with aeronaut Étienne Buislay, who died in a balloon accident a week later?

page_title: A Balloon in Mid-Air
short_description: 1875 painting by Jules Tavernier
page_title: Jules Tavernier (painter)
short_description: American painter (1844–1899)
... that Isoup Ganthy, who was part of Cambodia's first Olympic team, later died in prison after being accused of working to overthrow the Khmer Rouge?

page_title: Isoup Ganthy
short_description: Cambodian equestrian and diplomat (1929–1976)
... that supporters of candidates in the 2024 Serang mayoral election fought during a public debate and the ballot-number lottery?

page_title: 2024 Serang mayoral election
... that junior college president Hurst Robins Anderson participated in his brother inauguration as president of a university?

page_title: Hurst Robins Anderson
short_description: American educator (1904–1989)
page_title: Paul R. Anderson
short_description: American educator (1907–1993)
... that Donald Trump served Clemson Tigers players and coaches fast food during their 2018–19 College Football Playoff championship visit to the White House?

page_title: Clemson Tigers football
short_description: American football team
page_title: 2018–19 College Football Playoff
short_description: Postseason college football tournament
... that the Kingdom of Jerusalem was lost after its army answered Princess Eschiva plea for help against her besiegers?

page_title: Kingdom of Jerusalem
short_description: Crusader state in the Levant from 1099 to 1291
page_title: Eschiva of Bures
short_description: Princess of Galilee from 1158 to 1187
... that the supercomputer  was designed to have 16 processors, each with the power of a ?

page_title: S-1 (supercomputer)
page_title: Cray-1
short_description: Supercomputer manufactured by Cray Research
... that a park in Canada is named after Axis official Dragutin Kamber?

page_title: Axis powers
short_description: Major alliance of World War II
page_title: Dragutin Kamber
short_description: Croatian Jesuit priest (1901–1969)
... that American president Harry S. Truman went to Valhalla?

page_title: Valhalla (Camp Ripley)
short_description: Cabin in Minnesota, United States
... that Zhou Enshou (pictured) was arrested during the Cultural Revolution on the orders of his own brother?

page_title: Zhou Enshou
short_description: Chinese revolutionary and politician (1904–1985)
page_title: Cultural Revolution
short_description: Period of sociopolitical turmoil in China (1966–1976)
page_title: Zhou Enlai
short_description: Premier of China from 1949 to 1976
... that viewers complained that the 2023 Coronation Street Christmas Day episode was only 30 minutes long?

page_title: Episode 11,145
short_description: 2023 episode of Coronation Street
... that Wilf Pine, manager of Black Sabbath, had his arm dislocated by a vibrating bed because Ozzy Osbourne kept feeding it quarters?

page_title: Wilf Pine
short_description: English music manager, record producer, gangster
page_title: Quarter (United States coin)
short_description: Current denomination of United States currency
... that the wreck of SS Virago, which sank off Alderney in 1882 with the loss of all crew members, was not discovered for 127 years?

page_title: SS Virago
short_description: British merchant ship (1871–1882)
page_title: Alderney
short_description: Jurisdiction of the Bailiwick of Guernsey
... that João Barrento had been a distinguished equestrian in Portugal since he was a teenager, but only made his Olympic debut in his forties?

page_title: João Barrento
short_description: Portuguese general and equestrian (1907–1988)
... that Kylie Minogue released "Timebomb" after attracting 25,000 tweets in less than 45 minutes?

page_title: Timebomb (Kylie Minogue song)
short_description: 2012 single by Kylie Minogue
... that a community mural inspired by John Jonik pet duck was destroyed by a cleanup crew who mistook it for graffiti?

page_title: John Jonik
short_description: American cartoonist (born 1942)
... that the British Army deliberately kept conditions at Blargies prison camp poor to prevent soldiers from viewing it as a "soft" alternative to combat?

page_title: Blargies prison camp
short_description: British First World War military prison
... that Terry Brown is reported to have founded an escort service using helicopters for remote rural areas?

page_title: Terry Brown (brothel owner)
short_description: New Zealand brothel owner and criminal
... that air pollution (example pictured) increases the risk of miscarriages, strokes and dementia?

page_title: Air pollution
short_description: Presence of dangerous substances in the air
... that a 1948 U.S. Supreme Court decision helped to protect comic books from government regulation and censorship?

page_title: Winters v. New York
short_description: 1948 United States Supreme Court case
... that, although Ray Prohaska father beat him to dissuade him from becoming an artist, he had a lengthy, successful career as an illustrator?

page_title: Ray Prohaska
short_description: Montenegrin–American artist (1901–1981)
... that Crash Bandicoot: On the Run! featured a Domino's Pizza mascot as an antagonist?

page_title: Crash Bandicoot: On the Run!
short_description: 2021 video game
page_title: The Noid
short_description: Advertising character for Domino's Pizza
... that Hannah Sharts played soccer for the UCLA Bruins over twenty years after her mother fought to create the NCAA team?

page_title: Hannah Sharts
short_description: American soccer player (born 1999)
page_title: UCLA Bruins women's soccer
short_description: American college soccer team
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
... that a narcotics addict appealed his drug possession charges on the argument that his addiction compelled him to take drugs, but he narrowly lost?

page_title: United States v. Moore (1973)
short_description: 1973 D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals case
...  that Broadway Jones refused to join the original production of the musical Show Boat due to low pay, despite the song "Ol' Man River" being created for him?

page_title: Broadway Jones (performer)
short_description: American performer and nightclub owner
page_title: Show Boat
short_description: Musical by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II
page_title: Ol' Man River
short_description: 1925 composition by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II
... that The Republic of Nothing inspired Rush drummer Neil Peart to write a letter to the author, leading him to write his own book?

page_title: The Republic of Nothing
short_description: 1994 novel by Lesley Choyce
page_title: Rush (band)
short_description: Canadian rock band
page_title: Neil Peart
short_description: Canadian drummer (1952–2020)
... that Giovanni Battista Bugatti performed 516 executions for six popes?

page_title: Giovanni Battista Bugatti
short_description: Italian executioner (1779–1869)
... that the Tres Marias cottontail (example pictured) does not fear humans?

page_title: Tres Marias cottontail
short_description: Species of mammal from Mexico's Islas Marías
... that Olympian Dick Mize designed multiple cross-country skiing trails in Anchorage, Alaska, over a 40-year period?

page_title: Dick Mize
short_description: American biathlete (born 1935)
page_title: Anchorage, Alaska
short_description: Consolidated city-borough in Alaska, US
... that the Atari 2600 version of Space Invaders  led to Atari rescheduling its entire release line-up?

page_title: Space Invaders (Atari 2600 video game)
short_description: 1980 video game
... that Harriet Converse Moody restaurant and catering business failed after almost 40 years in part because of her lavish spending as a patron of poets?

page_title: Harriet Converse Moody
short_description: American businesswoman and arts patron (1857–1932)
... that the winter of 1917–18 caused Nantucket to connect to mainland Massachusetts via an ice bridge?

page_title: Winter of 1917–18 in the United States
short_description: Harsh winter in the United States
page_title: Nantucket
short_description: Consolidated town and county in Massachusetts, United States
page_title: Massachusetts
short_description: U.S. state
... that Eduard Hermann was a race walker, boxer, and farmer?

page_title: Eduard Hermann (race walker)
short_description: Estonian race walker (1887–1960)
... that Sentient is a satellite AI system of the National Reconnaissance Office, described as an artificial brain?

page_title: Sentient (intelligence analysis system)
short_description: U.S. government AI system
page_title: National Reconnaissance Office
short_description: US intelligence agency in charge of satellite intelligence
... that Claude-Charles Bourgonnier was barred from exhibiting his art at the Salon in Paris after tearing up one of his own paintings while it was on display?

page_title: Claude-Charles Bourgonnier
short_description: French painter (1860–1921)
page_title: Salon (Paris)
short_description: Periodic art exhibition in Paris (17th–19th c.)
... that Astoria the turkey evaded capture by the New York City Police Department?

page_title: Astoria (turkey)
short_description: Wild turkey in New York City since 2024
... that fighter pilot Donavon F. Smith (pictured) was nicknamed "Dieppe" for evading anti-aircraft fire over the French port?

page_title: Donavon F. Smith
short_description: U.S. Air Force lieutenant general
page_title: Dieppe
short_description: Subprefecture and commune in Normandy, France
... that the Taliban supreme leader canceled a 2023 Victory Day military parade so as to "not disturb the public"?

page_title: Victory Day (Taliban)
short_description: Public holiday in Afghanistan
... that in the 1260s one Bishop William moved from Agen to the Holy Land, while another Bishop William moved from the Holy Land to Agen, leaving some historians confused as to which was which?

page_title: William II of Agen
short_description: Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem in 1262
page_title: William III of Agen
short_description: 13th-century Roman Catholic bishop
... that the hospital ship Tübingen was sunk as a result of "a curious mixture of bad luck and stupidity"?

page_title: HS Tübingen
short_description: German World War II hospital ship
... that Jackson Sombach played with three of his brothers on the Regina Rams?

page_title: Jackson Sombach
short_description: Canadian football player (born 2000)
page_title: Regina Rams
short_description: Gridiron football team of the University of Regina
... that Pythagorean addition, available in many programming libraries as <code>hypot</code>, can compute distances, polar coordinates, and the relativistic energy of moving objects?

page_title: Pythagorean addition
short_description: Hypotenuse of right triangle from its sides
... that the Rydges Hotel in Christchurch, New Zealand, has been empty since the 2011 earthquake?

page_title: Rydges Hotel, Christchurch
short_description: Building in Christchurch, New Zealand
page_title: 2011 Christchurch earthquake
short_description: February 2011 earthquake in New Zealand
... that no candidate won an absolute majority in the 1931 Salvadoran presidential election, so the Legislative Assembly elected the president instead?

page_title: 1931 Salvadoran presidential election
... that Tom Wilson Weinberg song "Lesbian Seagull" was popularized by Engelbert Humperdinck on the soundtrack of Beavis and Butt-Head Do America

page_title: Tom Wilson Weinberg
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1945)
page_title: Lesbian Seagull
short_description: 1979 song by Tom Wilson Weinberg, popularized by Engelbert Humperdinck in 1996
page_title: Beavis and Butt-Head Do America
short_description: 1996 film by Mike Judge
... that Nereus Mendenhall (pictured) led a delegation to the Confederate States Congress in April 1862 to allow military exemption in the Confederate Army for Quakers?

page_title: Nereus Mendenhall
short_description: American politician and educator (1819–1893)
page_title: Quakers
short_description: Christian religious movement
... that chess tournaments implemented doping tests before doping in chess was even proven to be possible?

page_title: Doping in chess
short_description: Use of performance-enhancing drugs in chess
... that Salvador Chuliá composed Tríptico elegíaco para un percusionista for orchestra in memory of his son?

page_title: Salvador Chuliá Hernández
short_description: Spanish composer and conductor (1944–2025)
page_title: Tríptico elegíaco para un percusionista
short_description: 1990 composition for percussion and orchestra
... that some Japanese sex workers after World War II organised their own self-defence groups?

page_title: Panpan girls
short_description: Post–War Japanese sex worker
... that NFL player Norbert Hayes was known as "Butts"?

page_title: Norbert Hayes
short_description: American football player (1896–1945)
... that Peter Gersten has been called the "UFO lawyer"?

page_title: Peter Gersten
short_description: American attorney (born 1942)
... that larvae of the mosquito Opifex fuscus live in high-salinity rock pools?

page_title: Opifex fuscus
short_description: Species of mosquito
... that Mary C. Henderson once criticized Neil Simon for his excessive use of dinner tables?

page_title: Mary C. Henderson
short_description: American playwright and filmmaker (1928–2012)
page_title: Neil Simon
short_description: American playwright, writer, and academic (1927–2018)
... that before the Times Square Hotel (pictured) was renovated in the 1990s, it was described as "a scene of complete social chaos", with 1,700 violations of building codes?

page_title: Times Square Hotel
short_description: Apartment building in Manhattan, New York
... that Jules Verne's 1875 short story about Amiens in the year 2000 describes some changes he later oversaw as a city councilor?

page_title: An Ideal City
short_description: 1875 short story by Jules Verne
... that broadcaster Van Hackett returned to the industry a decade after lamenting the "trivialization" of television news?

page_title: Van Hackett
short_description: American journalist (born 1943)
... that the owner of Contramar opened it in Mexico City to recreate the experience of dining in a beachside palapa?

page_title: Contramar
short_description: Seafood restaurant in Mexico City
page_title: Palapa (structure)
short_description: Open-sided dwelling with a palm leaf thatched roof
... that the pulp era of science fiction may have begun in 1896 or 1930, and ended in 1937 or 1960?

page_title: Pulp era of science fiction
short_description: Historiographic concept and term
... that the Škoda 26 T concept could be ordered in lengths varying from 18 to 50 metres (59 to 164 feet)?

page_title: Škoda 26 T
short_description: Tram model produced by Škoda
... that Pamela Nicholson left her political party as she did not support her party's choice of a by-election candidate?

page_title: Pamela Nicholson (politician)
short_description: Trinidadian politician
... that Taliban supreme leader Hibatullah Akhundzada ordered the Afghan government not to celebrate Departure Day as a national holiday in 2023?

page_title: Hibatullah Akhundzada
short_description: Supreme Leader of Afghanistan since 2021
page_title: Departure Day
short_description: Public holiday in Afghanistan
... that some people think that the most recent series of MasterChef should not have aired?

page_title: MasterChef (British TV series) series 21
short_description: Season of television series
page_title: MasterChef (British TV series)
short_description: British cooking competition television show (1990–)
... that a memorial park was planned in South Korea for composer Zheng Lücheng (pictured), despite controversy over his collaboration with North Korea and China?

page_title: Zheng Lücheng
short_description: Korean-born Chinese composer (1914–1976)
... that an 829-kilometer-long (515 mi) lightning flash set a record eight years later?

page_title: Lightning records
short_description: List of world records related to lightning
... that prison abolition is not embraced by most human rights organizations, despite similar evidence for harm as from recognized forms of cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment?

page_title: Prison abolition
short_description: Political movement
... that Philippine senator Bong Go showed his back two times to refute accusations from a YouTube series?

page_title: Bong Go
short_description: Senator of the Philippines since 2019 (born 1974)
page_title: Ang Totoong Narcolist
short_description: 2019 Philippine political controversy
... that the Montreal Canadiens hockey team threatened to force a Vermont TV station to stop airing Boston Bruins games?

page_title: Montreal Canadiens
short_description: National Hockey League team in Montreal, Quebec
page_title: WVNY
short_description: Television station in Burlington, Vermont
page_title: Boston Bruins
short_description: National Hockey League team in Boston, Massachusetts