wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that a COVID-19 outbreak at the White House involved at least 35 people, including the President, First Lady, three senators, and a governor?

page_title: White House COVID-19 outbreak
page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
page_title: Melania Trump
short_description: First Lady of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
page_title: Chris Christie
short_description: Governor of New Jersey from 2010 to 2018
... that the number of Tibetan refugees in India decreased by 44 per cent between 2011 and 2018?

page_title: India–Tibet relations
short_description: Relations between Tibet and India
... that John H. Hill, born into slavery, was the first African-American lawyer in West Virginia and the second president of West Virginia State University?

page_title: John H. Hill
short_description: African-American school administrator (1852–1936)
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: West Virginia State University
short_description: University in Institute, West Virginia, US
... that xenoracism is a term that describes prejudice within one racial group, such as discrimination against Eastern European migrant workers in Western Europe?

page_title: Xenoracism
short_description: Form of prejudice
... that the former site of the Majestic Cinema, Leeds, which was gutted by fire in 2014, will become the national headquarters of Channel 4?

page_title: Majestic, Leeds
short_description: Building in Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Leeds
short_description: City in West Yorkshire, England
page_title: Channel 4
short_description: British free-to-air television channel
... that an impromptu sound-check by Dan Bellomy turned into the first track on an album?

page_title: Dan Bellomy
short_description: American organist
... that Schopenhauer was expelled from the Ernestinum (pictured) at Gotha?

page_title: Arthur Schopenhauer
short_description: German philosopher (1788–1860)
page_title: Ernestine Gymnasium, Gotha
short_description: Secondary school in Germany
page_title: Gotha
short_description: Town in Thuringia, Germany
... that actor Robert De Niro gained  and trained as a boxer for a year to portray Jake LaMotta in Raging Bull

page_title: Robert De Niro
short_description: American actor (born 1943)
page_title: Jake LaMotta
short_description: American boxer (1922–2017)
page_title: Raging Bull
short_description: 1980 film directed by Martin Scorsese
... that the title and cover art for Molchat Doma's 2018 album Etazhi reference the Stalinist and socialist-realist architecture that inspired its lyrical themes?

page_title: Molchat Doma
short_description: Belarusian post-punk band
page_title: Etazhi
short_description: 2018 studio album by Molchat Doma
page_title: Stalinist architecture
short_description: 1930s–1950s architectural style of the Soviet Union
page_title: Socialist realism
short_description: Soviet style of realistic art depicting communist values
... that Kathleen Byerly was one of six sailors who sued the U.S. Navy for the right to serve on ships?

page_title: Kathleen Byerly
short_description: US Navy officer (1944–2020)
... that the yellow sponge Aplysina aerophoba turns blue when exposed to air?

page_title: Aplysina aerophoba
short_description: Species of sponge
... that in preparation for the ballet Glass Pieces, choreographer Jerome Robbins marked down the structure of Philip Glass's music on graph paper?

page_title: Glass Pieces
short_description: Ballet by Jerome Robbins to music by Philip Glass
page_title: Jerome Robbins
short_description: American choreographer and director (1918–1998)
page_title: Philip Glass
short_description: American composer (born 1937)
... that Austrian-born Turkish footballer Dilan Yeşim Taşkın became a member of the Turkey women's national team although she initially wanted to play for the Austrian national team?

page_title: Dilan Yeşim Taşkın
short_description: Turkish footballer (born 2001)
page_title: Turkey women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing Turkey
page_title: Austria women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing Austria
... that two weeks after the owner of a Kansas City television station declared that "KCIT-TV is here to stay", it ceased broadcasting?

page_title: KCIT-TV (Kansas City)
short_description: Television station in Kansas City, Missouri (1969–1971)
... that deafblind author Morrison Heady (pictured) invented assistive devices throughout his life, including a self-opening gate, a steam-powered embossing press, and a "talking glove"?

page_title: Morrison Heady
short_description: American deafblind author
... that the commercial success of Juluka's "Scatterlings of Africa" enabled band co-founder Johnny Clegg to leave his academic position as an anthropologist and become a full-time musician?

page_title: Juluka
short_description: South African musical group
page_title: Scatterlings of Africa
short_description: Song
page_title: Johnny Clegg
short_description: British and South African musician and anthropologist (1953–2019)
... that the Santa Fe Freight Building in Fort Worth, Texas, was redeveloped as a market space with restaurants in 2002 and then as a university satellite campus in 2007?

page_title: Santa Fe Freight Building
short_description: Historic building in Fort Worth, Texas, US
page_title: Fort Worth, Texas
short_description: City in Texas, United States
page_title: University of Texas at Arlington
short_description: Public research university in Arlington, Texas, US
... that the Global Certification Commission has certified the eradication of wild poliovirus in five of the six WHO regions, with the exception of the Eastern Mediterranean Region?

page_title: Global Certification Commission
short_description: Independent body of the WHO for the eradication of polio
page_title: Poliovirus
short_description: Enterovirus
page_title: List of WHO regions
short_description: Six regions of the world defined by the World Health Organization
... that political consultant Andy Spahn said that Cuba is "nothing like" how it has been portrayed by U.S. politicians?

page_title: Andy Spahn
short_description: American political activist
... that "Einer ist unser Leben" ("One is our Life"), a hymn with text written by Lothar Zenetti in 1973, was recommended for a regional ecumenical service in 2020?

page_title: Einer ist unser Leben
short_description: German poem and Christian hymn
page_title: Lothar Zenetti
short_description: German Catholic theologian and writer (1926–2019)
... that a 1998 inquest found that the killing of Alton Manning was unlawful, and a judicial review found that the decision to not bring charges was flawed, but no charges have yet been filed?

page_title: Killing of Alton Manning
short_description: 1995 killing of a black man in the United Kingdom
page_title: Unlawful killing
short_description: Verdict of an inquest in England and Wales
... that when the 2,500-seat Bridges Auditorium was completed in Claremont, California, in 1931, its capacity was equal to the population of the entire city?

page_title: Bridges Auditorium
short_description: Music venue at Pomona College, California, U.S.
page_title: Claremont, California
short_description: City in California, United States
... that unlike their Euclidean equivalents, the ideal regular tetrahedron, octahedron, and dodecahedron can all tile hyperbolic space (pictured)

page_title: Ideal polyhedron
short_description: Shape in hyperbolic geometry
page_title: Hyperbolic space
short_description: Non-Euclidean geometry
... that the 1936 film Hearts in Bondage is a rare example of a Hollywood film depicting naval battles of the Civil War?

page_title: Hearts in Bondage
short_description: 1936 American war drama film by Lew Ayres
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that Gerhard Weber signed tennis player Steffi Graf, at age 17 and before her international success, as an ambassador for the fashion brand Gerry Weber that he co-founded?

page_title: Gerhard Weber (designer)
short_description: German fashion designer and entrepreneur (1941–2020)
page_title: Steffi Graf
short_description: German tennis player (born 1969)
page_title: Gerry Weber
short_description: German fashion manufacturing company and retailer
... that the Soviet Union called The Plot to Kill Stalin "filthy slander" and retaliated by closing the CBS news bureau in Moscow?

page_title: The Plot to Kill Stalin
short_description: 1st episode of the 3rd season of Playhouse 90
page_title: CBS
short_description: American broadcast television and radio network
... that Hans Ustrud was the first native-born South Dakotan to be elected to statewide office?

page_title: Hans Ustrud
short_description: American politician (1871–1943)
page_title: South Dakota
short_description: U.S. state
... that all that can be seen of Thyone roscovita is often a plume of branching tentacles?

page_title: Thyone roscovita
short_description: Species of echinoderm (sea cucumber)
... that aerobics pioneer Jacki Sorensen was voted the best dancer in the 1962 Miss California pageant?

page_title: Aerobics
short_description: Form of physical exercise
page_title: Jacki Sorensen
short_description: Originator of aerobic dancing
page_title: Miss California
short_description: Beauty pageant competition
... that the British Board of Film Classification was forced to watch paint dry?

page_title: British Board of Film Classification
short_description: British film classification organisation
page_title: Watching paint dry
short_description: Idiomatic English expression
... that contractors spent 5,500 man-hours on drawings for the design of the TWA Flight Center (pictured)

page_title: TWA Flight Center
short_description: Terminal at JFK Airport in Queens, New York
... that today's London Marathon is not being run on its usual course, but instead as 19.6 laps around St James's Park, to prevent spectators from attending?<!--Special occasion hook for October 4-->

page_title: 2020 London Marathon
short_description: 40th annual marathon race in London
page_title: St James's Park
short_description: Royal Park in central London
... that Aran Bell, who was profiled at age 11 in the dance documentary First Position, became a principal dancer for the American Ballet Theatre at age 21?

page_title: Aran Bell
short_description: American ballet dancer
page_title: First Position
short_description: 2011 American film
page_title: Principal dancer
short_description: Dancer who holds the highest rank within a professional dance company
... that despite being very aggressive towards other ants, the common pugnacious ant is tolerant towards ants of its own species from other colonies?

page_title: Anoplolepis custodiens
short_description: Species of ant
... that Kanye West used an extended version of his track "Jesus Is Lord" under the title of "Every Knee Shall Bow" for his film Jesus Is King

page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: Jesus Is Lord
short_description: 2019 song by Kanye West
page_title: Jesus Is King (film)
short_description: 2019 American concert film by Kanye West
... that Myint Myint Khin, a professor at the Institute of Medicine, Mandalay, and a WHO consultant, published her first English-language poetry collection at age 89?

page_title: Myint Myint Khin (writer)
short_description: Burmese physician, educator, and writer
page_title: University of Medicine, Mandalay
short_description: Educational facility in Myanmar
page_title: World Health Organization
short_description: Specialized agency of the United Nations
... that the decommissioned minesweeper USS Lucid was used as a floating warehouse by a scrap-metal dealer on Bradford Island for 18 years?

page_title: USS Lucid (MSO-458)
short_description: Aggressive-class minesweeper
page_title: Bradford Island
short_description: Island in California
... that women called Honey Badgers are among the most prominent men's rights activists?

page_title: Honey badger (men's rights)
short_description: Female men's rights activist
page_title: Men's rights movement
short_description: Social advocacy movement
... that the Greek Volunteer Legion (pictured) fought on the side of Russia during the Crimean War?

page_title: Greek Volunteer Legion
short_description: Military unit that fought for Russia in 1854–1856
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Crimean War
short_description: Tenth conflict of the Russo-Turkish wars (1853–1856)
... that scientist Emma Teeling of the BatLab in Dublin studies a genus of bats which do not appear to die of old age?

page_title: Emma Teeling
short_description: Irish zoologist and geneticist
... that the Excelsior Power Company Building, the oldest known surviving power plant in Manhattan, now contains apartments?

page_title: Excelsior Power Company Building
short_description: Residential building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Manhattan
short_description: Borough in New York City and county in New York State
... that mezzo-soprano Marina de Gabaráin appeared as Bizet's Carmen in Scotland, and as Rossini's La Cenerentola in Glyndebourne in 1952, recorded the following year?

page_title: Mezzo-soprano
short_description: Type of classical female singing voice
page_title: Marina de Gabaráin
short_description: Spanish mezzo-soprano
page_title: Carmen
short_description: 1875 opera by Georges Bizet
page_title: La Cenerentola
short_description: 1817 opera by Gioachino Rossini
page_title: Glyndebourne Festival Opera
short_description: English opera festival
... that step aerobics attracted 11.4 million people in 1995?

page_title: Step aerobics
short_description: Form of aerobic exercise
... that New York's Continental Iron Works, founded in 1861 by Thomas F. Rowland, built the Union Navy warship that engaged in the first battle between ironclads?

page_title: Continental Iron Works
short_description: American shipbuilding and engineering company
page_title: Thomas F. Rowland
short_description: American engineer and shipbuilder
page_title: Union navy
short_description: United States Navy during the American Civil War
page_title: Battle of Hampton Roads
short_description: 1862 battle of the American Civil War
... that in the early 20th century, residents of Mġarr, Malta, were encouraged to contribute eggs to raise funds for the construction of their parish church?

page_title: Mġarr
short_description: Local council in Northern Region, Malta
page_title: Parish Church of the Assumption, Mġarr
short_description: Church in Mġarr, Malta
... that The Ghost and the Guest is one in a long line of Hollywood films that validate skepticism about paranormal activity by depicting "a haunted house that is not truly haunted"?

page_title: The Ghost and the Guest
short_description: 1943 film
page_title: Paranormal
short_description: Purported phenomena beyond the scope of normal scientific understanding
... that both the Cross of Camargue (example pictured) and the anchored cross use a cross and anchor to represent a relationship to the sea?

page_title: Cross of Camargue
short_description: Symbol of the French region: cross, heart, anchor
page_title: Anchored cross
short_description: Christian symbol: cross and anchor combined
page_title: Christian cross
short_description: Symbol of Christianity
page_title: Anchor
short_description: Device used to secure a vessel to the seabed
... that a former department store building in New York City was converted into a graduate school, publisher's offices, and research library?

page_title: B. Altman and Company Building
short_description: Mixed-use building in Manhattan, New York
... that when Annette Jahns portrayed Bettina von Arnim in an opera by Friedrich Schenker, the role required her to scream as well as sing?

page_title: Annette Jahns
short_description: German contralto (1958–2020)
page_title: Bettina von Arnim
short_description: German writer (1785–1859)
page_title: Friedrich Schenker
short_description: German composer (1942–2013)
... that unauthorized persons are not allowed to go to Hooks Island?

page_title: Hooks Island
short_description: Island in San Francisco Bay, California
... that The Lodger, released in 1913, was the first fictional work based on the story of the serial killer known as Jack the Ripper?

page_title: The Lodger (novel)
short_description: 1913 novel by Marie Adelaide Belloc Lowndes
page_title: Jack the Ripper
short_description: Unidentified serial killer in London in 1888
... that President Franklin D. Roosevelt regarded Senator Huey Long of Louisiana as "one of the two most dangerous men in America"?

page_title: Franklin D. Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1933 to 1945
page_title: Huey Long
short_description: American politician (1893–1935)
... that according to the superseded Catholic doctrine that "error has no rights", non-Catholics did not deserve civil or political rights?

page_title: Error has no rights
short_description: Historic Catholic concept
... that traditional English singer Pop Maynard was also captain of a world-champion marbles team?

page_title: Pop Maynard
short_description: English folk singer (1872–1962)
... that pole vaulter Holly Bradshaw (pictured) won her eighth national title at the 2020 British Athletics Championships?

page_title: Holly Bradshaw
short_description: British pole vaulter (born 1991)
page_title: 2020 British Athletics Championships
short_description: British Athletics Championships in 2020
... that Polish-French author Anna Langfus, a Holocaust survivor, wrote novels that had her own life experiences interwoven into the fiction?

page_title: Anna Langfus
short_description: Polish-French writer (1920–1966)
page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
... that the 1960 television play Sacco-Vanzetti Story was called "one of the most controversial ever seen on television"?

page_title: Sacco-Vanzetti Story
short_description: Episode of NBC Sunday Showcase
... that Robert Burg, a leading baritone at the Semperoper in Dresden between the First and Second World Wars, performed the title roles of Busoni's Doktor Faust and Hindemith's Cardillac there?

page_title: Robert Burg
short_description: German baritone
page_title: Baritone
short_description: Type of classical male vocal range
page_title: Semperoper
short_description: Opera house and concert hall in Dresden, Germany
page_title: Doktor Faust
short_description: Opera by Ferruccio Busoni
page_title: Cardillac
short_description: Opera by Paul Hindemith
... that as one of its campus traditions, Pomona College reveres the number 47, having the bell in its clock tower chime on the 47th minute of the hour?

page_title: Traditions of Pomona College
short_description: Aspect of Pomona College culture
page_title: Pomona College
short_description: Liberal arts college in Claremont, California, US
page_title: 47 (number)
short_description: Natural number
... that the Maratha Empire's direct rule came to an end in the Carnatic region when Murari Rao surrendered to Nizam I after the 1743 siege of Trichinopoly?

page_title: Maratha Empire
short_description: 1674–1818 empire in the Indian subcontinent
page_title: Carnatic region
short_description: Geographic region of southern India
page_title: Murari Rao
short_description: Maratha general (1699–1779)
page_title: Nizam-ul-Mulk, Asaf Jah I
short_description: Nizam of Hyderabad from 1724 to 1748
page_title: Siege of Trichinopoly (1743)
short_description: 1743 siege and capture of Trichinopoly by Nizam of Hyderabad
... that Bill Nation rejected an attempt by the American Nazi Party to establish a headquarters in Cheyenne, Wyoming?

page_title: Bill Nation
short_description: American politician (1925–2022)
page_title: American Nazi Party
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Cheyenne, Wyoming
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Wyoming, United States
... that after an erotic encounter with a young wife in London's Seething Lane, diarist Samuel Pepys bought the lady eight pairs of gloves?

page_title: Seething Lane
short_description: Street in the City of London, England
page_title: Samuel Pepys
short_description: English writer and politician (1633–1703)
... that William Fraser won a commission in 1896 to design a memorial in Mauchline honouring Scottish poet Robert Burns, which incorporates a tower (pictured) in the Scottish baronial style?

page_title: William Fraser (architect)
short_description: Scottish architect (1867–1922)
page_title: Mauchline
short_description: Town and civil parish in East Ayrshire, Scotland
page_title: Robert Burns
short_description: Scottish poet and lyricist (1759–1796)
page_title: Scottish baronial architecture
short_description: 19th-century architectural style
... that the Eocene-age plant Paraconcavistylon was described from a "Rosetta Stone" fossil?

page_title: Eocene
short_description: Second epoch of the Paleogene Period
page_title: Paraconcavistylon
short_description: Extinct genus of plant
... that as an advisor to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Paul Alexander tried unsuccessfully to tell Dr. Anthony Fauci what he could and could not say about the coronavirus?

page_title: Paul E. Alexander
short_description: Canadian health researcher
page_title: Anthony Fauci
short_description: American immunologist (born 1940)
page_title: COVID-19
short_description: Contagious disease caused by SARS-CoV-2
... that Greece is the only state to have left the Council of Europe?

page_title: Greece in the Council of Europe
... that the owners of Florida radio station WPAS blamed an Associated Press teletype machine for starting a fire that burned it down?

page_title: WZHR
short_description: Radio station in Zephyrhills, Florida
page_title: Associated Press
short_description: American not-for-profit news agency
... that Saefullah was acting governor of Jakarta for 40 hours?

page_title: Saefullah
short_description: Indonesian bureaucrat
page_title: Governor of Jakarta
short_description: Head of government of Jakarta, Indonesia
... that the Madison Belmont Building contains one of the first Art Deco designs in a building in the United States?

page_title: Madison Belmont Building
short_description: Office building in Manhattan, New York
... that Leon Uris called Rod Serling's In the Presence of Mine Enemies "the most disgusting presentation in the history of American television" and demanded that the negative be burned?

page_title: Leon Uris
short_description: American author (1924–2003)
page_title: Rod Serling
short_description: American screenwriter (1924–1975)
page_title: In the Presence of Mine Enemies (Playhouse 90)
short_description: 16th episode of the 4th season of Playhouse 90
... that Jane Withers (pictured) rose to child stardom in the 1930s playing mischievous little girls, "tomboy rascals", and "America's favorite problem child"?

page_title: Jane Withers
short_description: American actress and hostess (1926–2021)
... that "Macht weit die Pforten in der Welt", written for the Basel Mission, was included with a new melody in Kirchenlied to proclaim Christ the King in opposition to the Nazi regime?<!--Special occasion hook for November 29-->

page_title: Macht weit die Pforten in der Welt
short_description: Hymn first published in 1829
page_title: Basel Mission
short_description: Swiss Christian missionary society
page_title: Kirchenlied
short_description: 1938 German Catholic hymnal
page_title: Christ the King
short_description: Title of Jesus in Christianity
... that the press conference held at a Philadelphia landscaping company by Donald Trump's presidential campaign has inspired a virtual charity run to be held today?<!--Special occasion hook for November 29-->

page_title: Four Seasons Total Landscaping press conference
short_description: 2020 press conference by Rudy Giuliani
page_title: Fun run
short_description: Friendly running race for enjoyment rather than competition