wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that a sprinter and a judoka representing Kiribati at the 2024 Summer Olympics were the youngest participants in their respective sports at the games?

page_title: Kenaz Kaniwete
short_description: Kiribati sprinter (born 2008)
page_title: Kiribati at the 2024 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that Joe Biden ran for president twice before being elected in 2020?

page_title: Joe Biden presidential campaigns
page_title: 2020 United States presidential election
... that Baabda residents collectively purchased the Seraglio of Baabda for 1,000 gold Ottoman liras in the late 19th century to gift to the Mount Lebanon Mutasarrifate government?

page_title: Baabda
short_description: Capital city of Mount Lebanon Governorate, Lebanon
page_title: Seraglio of Baabda
short_description: Historic government building in Lebanon
page_title: Ottoman lira
short_description: Currency of the Ottoman Empire 1844–1922
page_title: Mount Lebanon Mutasarrifate
short_description: Subdivision of the Ottoman Empire
... that Herman Brown estate and most of the proceeds from the sale of Brown & Root were donated after his death to his charitable foundation, which has given more than $2 billion in grants in Texas?

page_title: Herman Brown
short_description: American businessman and philanthropist
page_title: KBR, Inc.
short_description: American engineering, procurement and construction company
page_title: Private foundation (United States)
short_description: Privately-endowed non-profit organization
... that more than a quarter of the population of Germany is of migration background?

page_title: Migration background
short_description: German-language identity and ancestry term
... that Sammy Powers was the only member of the original 1919 Green Bay Packers team who was not a local player?

page_title: Sammy Powers
short_description: American football player (1897–1969)
page_title: 1919 Green Bay Packers season
short_description: NFL team season (inaugural)
... that Laurence Sterne was told to burn all copies of his pamphlet that depicts his patron's rival with a toilet on his head?

page_title: Laurence Sterne
short_description: Anglo-Irish writer and cleric (1713–1768)
page_title: A Political Romance
short_description: 1759 pamphlet by Laurence Sterne
page_title: Close stool
short_description: Early type of portable toilet
... that Sal Maida (pictured) may not have a Wikipedia page?

page_title: Sal Maida
short_description: American bass guitarist (1948–2025)
... that the United States of America met a mixed reception?

page_title: The United States of America (album)
short_description: 1968 studio album by the United States of America
... that The Avengers attempted to assassinate Alfonso XIII, King of Spain?

page_title: Los Justicieros
short_description: Spanish anarchist militant group (1920–22)
page_title: Alfonso XIII
short_description: King of Spain from 1886 to 1931
... that Barack Obama was a horse and Kamala was an elephant?

page_title: Barack Obama (horse)
short_description: Anglo-Arabian racehorse (1998–2018)
page_title: Kamala (elephant)
short_description: Asian elephant (c. 1975–2024)
... that bliss could be found in California?

page_title: Bliss (photograph)
short_description: Default wallpaper of Windows XP
... that Batman had a hipster-proof fence in 2018?

page_title: 2018 Batman by-election
short_description: Australian federal by-election
... that a 1989 science show featured an unusually long signal delay?

page_title: Neptune All Night
short_description: 1989 TV series or program
... that Jackie Chan and the Mario games inspired hundreds of beavers?

page_title: Jackie Chan
short_description: Hong Kong actor and martial artist (born 1954)
page_title: Mario (franchise)
short_description: Multimedia franchise by Nintendo
page_title: Hundreds of Beavers
short_description: 2022 film by Mike Cheslik
... that aged 17, Hunter Schafer (pictured) was a plaintiff in a successful lawsuit against an act preventing trans people from using the bathroom corresponding to their gender identity? <!-- Special occasion hook for March 31 -->

page_title: Hunter Schafer
short_description: American actress and model (born 1998)
... that players on the Laos national baseball team helped construct the country's first baseball stadium in 2019?

page_title: Laos national baseball team
... that accountant Dan Busby studied with a minor-league umpire in hopes of becoming one himself?

page_title: Dan Busby
short_description: American accountant and president of the ECFA (1941–2022)
page_title: Umpire
short_description: Official in various competitions
... that QuizKnock created puzzle games for the Imperial Palace East Garden?

page_title: QuizKnock
short_description: Japanese YouTube channel and media group
page_title: Imperial Palace East Garden
short_description: Gardens in Tokyo Imperial Palace, Japan
... that while filming a music video for her debut album at a motel, Underscores had the police called on her by the motel staff because they thought she was shooting a pornographic film? <!-- Special occasion hook for March 31 -->

page_title: Fishmonger (album)
short_description: 2021 studio album by Underscores
page_title: Underscores (musician)
short_description: American singer-songwriter and producer (born 2000)
... that the family drama film Little Red Sweet revolves around red bean soup, as red beans symbolize "longing for family" in Chinese culture?

page_title: Little Red Sweet
short_description: 2024 Hong Kong film by Vincent Chow
page_title: Hong dou tang
short_description: Chinese sweet dessert soup
page_title: Adzuki bean
short_description: East Asian crop
... that the author of If It's You, I Might Try Falling in Love made the main characters unfamiliar with each other so that she could draw all sorts of scenarios between them?

page_title: If It's You, I Might Try Falling in Love
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that singer-songwriter SZA wore a hijab as a child, but stopped wearing it due to Islamophobia after 9/11?

page_title: SZA
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1989)
page_title: Hijab
short_description: Islamic head covering for women
page_title: Islamophobia
short_description: Discrimination against Islam or Muslims
page_title: September 11 attacks
short_description: 2001 terror attacks in the U.S.
... that in an effort to reclaim "the most offensive word in the English language" as aspirational, some people describe being "powerful in an unapologetic and feminine manner" as "serving cunt"? <!-- Special occasion hook for March 31 -->

page_title: Reappropriation
short_description: Valuing a formerly pejorative term in esteem
page_title: Serving cunt
short_description: Vulgar slang term
... that a 400-metre race in 2025 (pictured) was won by Lieke Klaver, who pretended that an absent competitor was running in front of her?

page_title: 2025 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 400 metres
page_title: Lieke Klaver
short_description: Dutch sprinter (born 1998)
... that the land snail Drymaeus poecilus is notable for the striking variety of colors and patterns on its shell?

page_title: Drymaeus poecilus
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that a forensic investigation of Signalgate has determined how a journalist was included in a group chat about Operation Rough Rider?

page_title: United States government group chat leaks
short_description: 2025 US national security scandal
page_title: March–May 2025 United States attacks in Yemen
short_description: US-led aerial and naval strikes on Houthi targets in Yemen
... that two of the players involved in the 2005 Vietnamese football match-fixing scandal did not accept payment because they felt ashamed?

page_title: 2005 Vietnamese football match-fixing scandal
short_description: Football match scandal
... that a rebellion against a peace treaty with the Yuan dynasty operated out of the Historic Site of Anti-Mongolian Struggle on Jeju Island?

page_title: Sambyeolcho Rebellion
short_description: 1270–1273 conflict in Korea
page_title: Yuan dynasty
short_description: Mongol-led dynasty of China (1271–1368)
page_title: Historic Site of Anti-Mongolian Struggle
short_description: Fortress remains in Jeju, South Korea
page_title: Jeju Island
short_description: Island of South Korea
... that Nathan Frink fled the United States with enslaved children to settle in Canada, where he was elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly and caught in a smuggling conspiracy?

page_title: Nathan Frink
short_description: United Empire Loyalist (1758–1817)
page_title: Member of the Legislative Assembly
short_description: Representative of voters to a regional or sometimes national legislature
... that Seattle's women's ice hockey team has an expected rival, despite not even having played their first game?

page_title: Seattle Torrent
short_description: PWHL ice hockey team in Seattle
page_title: Vancouver Goldeneyes
short_description: PWHL ice hockey team in Vancouver
... that Cave Johnson Couts was separately acquitted for shooting his foreman, firing on funeral mourners, and whipping a native laborer to death?

page_title: Cave Johnson Couts
short_description: U.S. rancher and judge (1821–1874)
... that characters' scars in an episode of The Last of Us were made with a paste-based appliance and a food mixer?

page_title: The Path (The Last of Us)
short_description: 3rd episode of the 2nd season of The Last of Us
page_title: Mixer (appliance)
short_description: Kitchen device
... that the 1572 Eight Wonders of the World (engraving pictured) is the source of the modern list of classical Seven Wonders of the World?

page_title: Octo Mundi Miracula
short_description: Series of engravings by Philips Galle
page_title: Seven Wonders of the Ancient World
short_description: Remarkable constructions of classical antiquity
... that Hedwig Tam gained 20 pounds to play a postpartum mother in Montages of a Modern Motherhood

page_title: Hedwig Tam
short_description: Hong Kong actress (born 1990)
page_title: Montages of a Modern Motherhood
short_description: 2024 Hong Kong film by Oliver Chan
... that the Alfonsine Ordinances punished Jews and Muslims with enslavement if they disguised their identity with the intention of "sinning with Christian women"?

page_title: Alfonsine Ordinances
short_description: 15th-century compilation of Portuguese law
... that even though he had never seen a field hockey game, Willy Miranda became a high school coach and went on to win over 450 games across a 42-year tenure?

page_title: Willy Miranda (coach)
short_description: American former sports coach (born 1947)
... that a false viral rumour claimed 42 people committed suicide after their homoerotic fan art was included in the film Crazy About One Direction

page_title: Crazy About One Direction
short_description: 2013 documentary film
... that an Arizona TV station put a satellite dish in a vacant swimming pool?

page_title: KUAT-TV
short_description: Television station in Tucson, Arizona
... that 42 years after Jilly Cooper's How to Stay Married was first published, she described it as "terribly politically incorrect"?

page_title: Jilly Cooper
short_description: English author (1937–2025)
page_title: How to Stay Married (book)
short_description: Non-fiction book by Jilly Cooper
... that wrestler Kurt Howell won all 108 of his matches in high school?

page_title: Kurt Howell
short_description: American wrestler and coach
... that the second-place candidate in the 2018 Taipei mayoral election lost by just 0.23%, demanded a recount, and ended up losing by even more?

page_title: 2018 Taipei mayoral election
... that while picking his Minnesota "team of the century", Dick Cullum said that Hal Hanson (pictured) "made brave men wince"?

page_title: Hal Hanson (American football, born 1905)
short_description: American football player (1905–1977)
... that Soviet trophy brigades systematically looted art and even moved entire factories from Central and Eastern Europe during and after World War II?

page_title: Soviet plunder
short_description: Seizure of property by the Soviet Union
... that the only copy of El Apóstol, widely considered to be the first animated feature film, was lost in a fire?

page_title: El Apóstol
short_description: 1917 lost Argentine animated film
... that colonial-era bureaucrat Tan Jin Sing close relationship with Europeans led to the saying that he was "no longer a Chinese, not yet a Dutchman, a half-baked Javanese"?

page_title: Tan Jin Sing
short_description: Javanese noble (1760–1831)
... that Solomon Islands at the 2024 Summer Olympics were represented by the only all-female delegation at the games?

page_title: Solomon Islands at the 2024 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that one candidate in the 1990 United States Senate election in Tennessee began the campaign with $3,000 in campaign funds, while the other began with $1 million?

page_title: 1990 United States Senate election in Tennessee
... that after the pilot of Somali Airlines Flight 40 was reportedly threatened with jail following his refusal to take off, the flight took off and crashed a few minutes later?

page_title: Somali Airlines Flight 40
short_description: 1981 aviation accident in Somalia
... that Indonesian radio presenters Muhammad Farhan and Indy Barends co-hosted a 32-hour nonstop radio show in 2001, setting a national record which they held until 2019?

page_title: Muhammad Farhan
short_description: Indonesian television presenter and politician (born 1970)
page_title: Indy Barends
short_description: Indonesian actress (born 1972)
page_title: Indonesian World Records Museum
... that in one year, 166,000 people visited a three-bedroom house with a garage that stood amid New York City's skyscrapers?

page_title: America's Little House
short_description: Former demonstration home in Manhattan, New York
... that the train driver in the Kirkby train crash (pictured) was found to have been using his mobile phone before the collision?

page_title: Kirkby train crash
short_description: 2021 railway crash in the United Kingdom
... that a tour promoting the EP For Your Validation sold out in ten minutes?

page_title: For Your Validation
short_description: 2025 EP by Alessi Rose
... that despite being named in college as the best at his position in the U.S., football player Buster Maddox only appeared in one NFL game?

page_title: Buster Maddox
short_description: American football player (1911–1956)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
... that the Doctor Who episode "Lux" is set in Miami, Florida, despite being filmed in Penarth, Wales?

page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
page_title: Lux (Doctor Who)
short_description: 2025 Doctor Who episode
page_title: Miami
short_description: City in Florida, United States
page_title: Penarth
short_description: Town in the Vale of Glamorgan, Wales
... that Jean-Mohammed Abd-el-Jalil, a Moroccan Franciscan friar, was permitted by the Pope to keep "Muhammad" as his baptismal name?

page_title: Jean-Mohammed Abd-el-Jalil
short_description: Moroccan Catholic priest (1904–1979)
... that Robert Mugabe's motorcade was known for speeding and killing people?

page_title: List of accidents and incidents involving Robert Mugabe's motorcade
... that Elizabeth Holtzman's opponent ran an ad saying "maybe I'd like to have her as a daughter, but not as a DA" before her election as the first female Brooklyn District Attorney?

page_title: Elizabeth Holtzman
short_description: American politician (born 1941)
page_title: District attorney
short_description: US state prosecutor of criminal offenses
page_title: 1981 Brooklyn County District Attorney election
short_description: Local election in New York City,
... that fighter pilot  Morton D. Magoffin made pilots in his group sprint around an airfield for not saluting him?

page_title: Morton D. Magoffin
short_description: American air force colonel and fighter ace (1916-2007)
... that Taraxacum mongolicum (pictured) was first mentioned in writing in the Xinxiu bencao as a medicinal plant in 659 AD?

page_title: Taraxacum mongolicum
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Xinxiu bencao
short_description: Chinese pharmacopoeia of the Tang dynasty
... that the Oslo study withheld treatment from 2,000 patients with syphilis?

page_title: Oslo study
short_description: 1891–1910 human experiment in Oslo, Norway
... that just after the 1945 liberation of Korea, the remnants of the Japanese colonial government used armed guards to prevent Koreans from seizing the printing equipment of the newspaper Keijō nippō

page_title: National Liberation Day of Korea
short_description: National holiday in Korea
page_title: Keijō nippō
short_description: 1906–1945 Japanese newspaper in Korea
... that Sheffield Wednesday required a "miracle" to qualify for the 2023 EFL League One play-off final?

page_title: Sheffield Wednesday F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: 2023 EFL League One play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that Pope Leo XIV descends from Creole people of color?

page_title: Family of Pope Leo XIV
page_title: Louisiana Creole people
short_description: Ethnic group of Louisiana, USA
... that the Theban general Pelopidas set out for the  Battle of Cynoscephalae even after his army was disbanded?

page_title: Pelopidas
short_description: 4th century BC Theban statesman and general
page_title: Battle of Cynoscephalae (364 BC)
short_description: Battle between Pelopidas of Thebes and Alexander of Pherae
... that Hannah Fry used mathematics to compare Elizabeth II's Christmas messages with the lyrics of Snoop Dogg?

page_title: Hannah Fry
short_description: British mathematician and broadcaster (born 1984)
page_title: Snoop Dogg
short_description: American rapper (born 1971)
... that Stray Kids is the first act to debut at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with their first six chart entries?

page_title: Stray Kids
short_description: South Korean boy band
page_title: Billboard 200
short_description: American weekly album chart
... that an Indiana TV station promised to begin broadcasting New Year's Eve — but only made it in time for Chinese New Year's Eve?

page_title: WXIN
short_description: Television station in Indianapolis
... that the Kajaani Castle (pictured) was the northernmost stone castle in Europe upon its completion?

page_title: Kajaani Castle
short_description: Castle in Kajaani, Finland
... that Belgian Resistance member Andrée Dumon was recommended for the US Medal of Freedom for "assisting directly in the recuperation and repatriation of about 100 Allied airmen"?

page_title: Belgian Resistance
short_description: World War II resistance to German occupation
page_title: Andrée Dumon
short_description: Belgian WWII resistance fighter (1922–2025)
page_title: Presidential Medal of Freedom
short_description: Joint-highest civilian award of the US
... that CBS received a membership to the exclusive Sebonack Golf Club when it bought a TV station on Long Island?

page_title: CBS
short_description: American broadcast television and radio network
page_title: Sebonack Golf Club
short_description: Golf course in Southampton, New York
page_title: WLNY-TV
short_description: Television station in Riverhead, New York
... that a 1924 derailment at Stoughton station was caused by two boys who wanted to "see a real train wreck"?

page_title: Stoughton station
short_description: Rail station in Stoughton, Massachusetts, US
... that Canadian veterinarian Frank Schofield was described as "an eternal Korean" by a South Korean prime minister?

page_title: Frank Schofield
short_description: Canadian veterinarian and activist (1889–1970)
... that in 1959 many Americans refused to have cranberry sauce with their Thanksgiving dinner?

page_title: Cranberry scare of 1959
short_description: American food scare
... that diver Ng Sui was the last Hong Kong Olympian to compete for Britain in an Olympics?

page_title: Ng Sui
short_description: Hong Kong diver (born 1980)
... that CSS can be used to track and identify you?

page_title: CSS
short_description: Style sheet language
page_title: CSS fingerprinting
short_description: Browser fingerprinting technique
... that Ivan the Terrible killed three polar bears at the Griffith Park Zoo, including his own mate Lena?

page_title: Ivan the Terrible (polar bear)
short_description: Zoo polar bear and killer (born c. 1949)
page_title: Griffith Park Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Los Angeles, California
... that Marcy Rheintgen (pictured), a transgender woman, was arrested and detained overnight for using a women's bathroom in Florida?

page_title: Arrest of Marcy Rheintgen
short_description: 2025 transgender legal case in Florida, US
... that a 700-year-old fortification in present-day South Korea was mostly destroyed during the construction of a coastal road?

page_title: Hwanhaejangseong
short_description: Coastal fortress in Jeju, South Korea
... that some people ski every month of the year

page_title: Turns All Year
short_description: Skiing phenomenon
... that Tarmidi Suhardjo was fired from his party's leadership roles because he ran for governor?

page_title: Tarmidi Suhardjo
short_description: Indonesian politician (1948–2012)
page_title: Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle
short_description: Populist political party in Indonesia
... that Pope Leo XIV was the editor-in-chief of his high school yearbook?

page_title: Pope Leo XIV
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church since 2025
page_title: St. Augustine Seminary High School
short_description: Former high school seminary in Michigan, U.S.
... that after Slovak actress Hana Meličková moved to Prague to study piano, she secretly enrolled in acting classes?

page_title: Hana Meličková
short_description: Slovak actress (1900–1978)
... that the riverine rabbit was thought to be extinct for more than 30 years?

page_title: Riverine rabbit
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Australian NFL player Laki Tasi got into American football at the suggestion of a burger shop owner?

page_title: Laki Tasi
short_description: Samoan-Australian American football player (born 2000s)
... that guests at the launch of the bonkbuster Mount! were given polo mints to feed to a white stallion?

page_title: Mount!
short_description: 2016 novel by Jilly Cooper
page_title: Polo (confectionery)
short_description: Mint confectionery
... that Pope Donus II (pictured) never existed, despite being praised for his honorable conduct by later historians?

page_title: Pope Donus II
short_description: Error in some official lists of popes
... that Topsy was the longest-surviving member of the United States Camel Corps?

page_title: Topsy the Camel
short_description: Female Bactrian camel (died 1934)
page_title: United States Camel Corps
short_description: 1856–1866 United States Army experiment
... that Misato Haga began her career as a grid girl before she led her own motor racing team?

page_title: Misato Haga
short_description: Japanese motorsport executive (born 1979)
page_title: Promotional model
short_description: Person hired to increase product demand
... that a science fiction short story from 1939 has been called an "eerie prediction" and "an uncanny, horrifyingly vivid prophecy" of The Holocaust?

page_title: The Little Candle
short_description: 1939 science fiction short story by Ben Hecht
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
... that Liechtenstein competed only in athletics at the 1968 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Liechtenstein at the 1968 Summer Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that Sin and Flesh Brook gets its name from the murder and mutilation of a colonist during King Philip's War?

page_title: Sin and Flesh Brook
short_description: River in Rhode Island, United States
... that Isabel Garcés provided a comical counterpoint to "child prodigy" protagonists in many 1960s musical comedy films?

page_title: Isabel Garcés
short_description: Spanish actress (1901–1981)