wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Meeri Kalavainen (pictured), Finland's first minister of culture, helped end a schism in the women's branch of the Social Democratic Party?

page_title: Meeri Kalavainen
short_description: Finnish politician (1918–2010)
page_title: Social Democratic Party of Finland
short_description: Political party in Finland
... that a chemical known as ROY has eleven crystalline forms, including red, orange and yellow examples?

page_title: 5-Methyl-2-((2-nitrophenyl)amino)-3-thiophenecarbonitrile
short_description: Organic compound
... that Bruce Baillie's short film All My Life was shot in one continuous take?

page_title: Bruce Baillie
short_description: American film director (1931–2020)
page_title: All My Life (1966 film)
short_description: 1966 American experimental short film
... that Life magazine put an Amster Yard Christmas tree on their cover in 1946?

page_title: Life (magazine)
short_description: American photo newsmagazine (since 1936)
page_title: Amster Yard
short_description: Enclave in Manhattan, New York
... that Republic of Ireland youth-team international footballer Jaden Charles is the son of former England international Gary Charles?

page_title: Republic of Ireland national under-19 football team
short_description: National under-19 association football team representing Republic of Ireland
page_title: Jaden Charles
short_description: Association footballer (born 2002)
page_title: England national football team
page_title: Gary Charles
short_description: English footballer (born 1970)
... that Gao Jiamin is commonly known as the "Queen of Taiji"?

page_title: Gao Jiamin
short_description: Chinese wushu practitioner
page_title: Tai chi
short_description: Chinese martial art
... that Margaret Thatcher's usage of the royal we was interpreted as an example of her "pseudo-royal grandiosity"?

page_title: Margaret Thatcher
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
page_title: We have become a grandmother
short_description: 1989 quotation by Margaret Thatcher
... that as part of a World War I patriotic fundraiser, Frederick E. Betts agreed to run in a "fat man's race"?

page_title: Frederick E. Betts
short_description: Canadian ice hockey administrator and businessman (1870–1942)
... that the World War II tank landing ship USS  (pictured) was brought back into service with the US Navy because of the Korean War?

page_title: USS Pima County
short_description: Tank landing ship of the US Navy
... that Finnish politician Maija Perho encouraged future president Sauli Niinistö to join the National Coalition Party in the 1960s?

page_title: Maija Perho
short_description: Finnish politician (born 1948)
page_title: Sauli Niinistö
short_description: President of Finland from 2012 to 2024
page_title: National Coalition Party
short_description: Centre-right political party in Finland
... that the main menu for the 2006 video game Curious George looked so simple that a reviewer thought he had an unfinished version of the game?

page_title: Menu (computing)
short_description: List of options or commands within a computer program
page_title: Curious George (video game)
short_description: 2006 platform video game
... that Luke Bond, the organist for a royal wedding and a royal funeral at Windsor Castle, played Poulenc's Organ Concerto in Cape Town?

page_title: Luke Bond
short_description: British organist
page_title: Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
short_description: 2018 British royal wedding
page_title: Death and funeral of Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh
page_title: Windsor Castle
short_description: Official country residence of British monarch
page_title: Organ Concerto (Poulenc)
short_description: Organ concerto composed by Francis Poulenc
... that modern art in Sudan was suppressed from the 1980s until its revival in the Sudanese Revolution?

page_title: Visual arts of Sudan
page_title: Sudanese revolution
short_description: 2018–2019 protests and political upheaval
... that Charles Strum, the obituaries editor of The New York Times, seldom employed the terms "first" or "last" in an obituary to avoid issues with contradictory stories?

page_title: Charles Strum
short_description: American journalist (1948–2021)
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that, on arriving at Mecca with a pilgrim caravan, the mahmal was given an elaborate fabric covering?

page_title: Mecca
short_description: Holiest city in Islam and capital of Mecca Province, Saudi Arabia
page_title: Mahmal
short_description: Ceremonial passenger-less litter used in Hajj pilgrimage
... that camping is prohibited at Reynolds Wayside Campground?

page_title: Reynolds Wayside Campground
short_description: Protected area in Mendocino County, California
... that 219 East 49th Street (pictured) contains windows with  glass bricks, larger than any others manufactured at the time?

page_title: 219 East 49th Street
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that Clarence Lushbaugh claimed that God gave him permission to take Cecil Kelley's organs?

page_title: Clarence Lushbaugh
short_description: American physician and pathologist
page_title: Cecil Kelley criticality accident
short_description: 1958 nuclear accident at Los Alamos, New Mexico
... that while performing their song "Sing" on Top of the Pops, Scottish band Travis engaged in a pie fight?<!--Special occasion hook for May 28-->

page_title: Sing (Travis song)
short_description: 2001 single by Travis
page_title: Top of the Pops
short_description: British music chart TV series
page_title: Travis (band)
short_description: Scottish rock band
... that Chinese activist Li Qiaochu was detained on 31 December 2019 and spent New Year's Day in handcuffs in relation to the "12.26 Citizens Case" while her partner Xu Zhiyong was still in hiding?

page_title: Li Qiaochu
short_description: Chinese labor and women's rights activist
page_title: Xu Zhiyong
short_description: Chinese civil rights activist and academic (born 1973)
... that Amasa Eaton wrote the first law review article to be cited in a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States?

page_title: Amasa Eaton
short_description: American lawyer and politician
page_title: Supreme Court of the United States
short_description: Highest court of jurisdiction in the U.S
... that Canada's Bill  has faced criticism for potentially classifying social media services as broadcasters?

page_title: Online Streaming Act
short_description: Canadian federal legislation
page_title: Social media
short_description: Virtual online communities
page_title: Broadcasting
short_description: Distribution of audio or audiovisual content to dispersed audiences
... that Sinikka Luja-Penttilä published a novel in the same year that she retired from the Finnish parliament?

page_title: Sinikka Luja-Penttilä
short_description: Finnish politician and writer (1924–2022)
page_title: Parliament of Finland
short_description: Supreme unicameral legislature of Finland
... that Yonenaga's Atlantic spiny rat produces a secretion from its anal gland that has been described as smelling like tutti frutti?

page_title: Yonenaga's Atlantic spiny rat
short_description: Species of rodent
page_title: Tutti frutti
short_description: Confectionery containing candied fruits
... that author Chris Colfer (pictured) described A Tale of Magic... as a "manifesto of compassion"?

page_title: Chris Colfer
short_description: American actor, singer, and author (born 1990)
page_title: A Tale of Magic...
short_description: 2019 fantasy novel by Chris Colfer
... that during World War II, 150,000 carillon bells were stored in "bell cemeteries" () before being melted down to make shell casings and armaments?

page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Carillon
short_description: Musical instrument of bells
... that Frank Jackson was born free but had to win two court cases before he was freed from forced slavery?

page_title: Francis Jackson (kidnapping victim)
short_description: Slave who worked in Virginia
... that a memorial hall in Ahmedabad has a  stainless-steel portrait of Rabindranath Tagore on an exterior wall?

page_title: Tagore Memorial Hall
short_description: Auditorium in Ahmedabad, India
page_title: Ahmedabad
short_description: Most populous city in Gujarat, India
page_title: Rabindranath Tagore
short_description: Indian polymath (1861–1941)
... that on 18 October 2020, all previous United Nations arms resolutions on Iran expired based on Security Council Resolution 2231?

page_title: United Nations Security Council resolutions concerning the nuclear program of Iran
page_title: United Nations Security Council Resolution 2231
short_description: United Nations resolution adopted in 2015
... that ballerina Marie-Jeanne entered the School of American Ballet two days after seeing a ballet performance for the first time?

page_title: Marie-Jeanne
short_description: American ballet dancer
page_title: School of American Ballet
short_description: Ballet school in the United States
... that Road Rash 3 artist Michael Hulme created ten conceptual settings for the game before settling on seven?

page_title: Road Rash 3
short_description: 1995 video game
... that a potential buyer of the Rockefeller Guest House, trying to bid on the house while in a tunnel, found that the house was already sold when he emerged?

page_title: Rockefeller Guest House
short_description: House in Manhattan, New York
... that Karl Schuke company built the organs of the Berliner Philharmonie and the Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church (pictured)

page_title: Karl Schuke
short_description: German organ builder (1906–1987)
page_title: Pipe organ
short_description: Wind instrument controlled by keyboard
page_title: Berliner Philharmonie
short_description: German concert hall
page_title: Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church
short_description: Church in Berlin, Germany
... that Tony Blair felt later that the sobriquet "people's princess" sounded "corny" and "over the top", but "at the time it felt natural"?

page_title: Tony Blair
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1997 to 2007
page_title: People's princess
short_description: Sobriquet given to Diana, Princess of Wales
... that as a child, future script supervisor Pamela Mann-Francis went to the cinema multiple times a week, even during Second World War air raids?

page_title: Script supervisor
short_description: Member of a film crew that oversees the continuity of scenes during filmmaking
page_title: Pamela Mann-Francis
short_description: British script supervisor (1927–2020)
... that Doja Cat stopped smoking marijuana while recording Hot Pink, and discovered that her songwriting improved significantly?

page_title: Doja Cat
short_description: American rapper (born 1995)
page_title: Cannabis (drug)
short_description: Psychoactive drug from the cannabis plant
page_title: Hot Pink (album)
short_description: 2019 studio album by Doja Cat
... that Simonie Michael was the first elected Inuk legislator in Canada?

page_title: Simonie Michael
short_description: Canadian Inuk politician (1933–2008)
page_title: Inuit
short_description: Ethnic group
... that photography video games often play like non-violent shooter games, with the player equipped with a camera instead of a gun?

page_title: Photography video game
short_description: Video game genre
page_title: Shooter game
short_description: Action video game genre
... that L. Zenobia Coleman, a librarian at Tougaloo College for 36 years, "paved the way for Black librarians"?

page_title: L. Zenobia Coleman
short_description: American librarian (1898–1999)
page_title: Tougaloo College
short_description: Private historically Black college in Jackson, Mississippi, US
... that during World War II, the U.S. Ghost Army used sonic deception to confuse the Germans?

page_title: Ghost Army
short_description: United States Army unit
page_title: Sonic deception
short_description: Deceptive use of sound in battle
... that Dickens changed the delusion of Mr. Dick (pictured) from a bull in a china shop to King Charles's head?

page_title: Charles Dickens
short_description: English writer and journalist (1812–1870)
page_title: Mr. Dick
short_description: Dickens character
... that the United Kingdom Carrier Strike Group 21 will be the largest single deployment of the  Lightning II fighter aircraft since the program started in 2006, with 18 of the aircraft embarked?

page_title: United Kingdom Carrier Strike Group 21
short_description: British-led naval force
page_title: Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II
short_description: American stealth multirole fighter aircraft
... that although some sources have cited the fish kick as potentially the fastest way for humans to swim, it has not been widely used in competitive swimming?

page_title: Fish kick
short_description: Swimming method
... that Marie Desbrosses made her operatic debut at the Comédie-Italienne in Paris in 1776, and created the role of Marguerite in Boieldieu's La dame blanche there in 1822?

page_title: Marie Desbrosses
short_description: French operatic mezzo-soprano (1764–1856)
page_title: Opéra-Comique
short_description: Opera company in Paris, France
page_title: La dame blanche
short_description: Opéra comique by François-Adrien Boieldieu
... that a Turkish court banned a Hrant Dink Foundation conference about the social, cultural and economic history of Kayseri?

page_title: Hrant Dink Foundation
short_description: Organization succeeding the works of Hrant Dink
page_title: Kayseri
short_description: Metropolitan municipality in Central Anatolia, Turkey
... that in April 2020, the Somali health minister, Fawziya Abikar Nur, announced the death of Somalia's second  victim, a state justice minister?

page_title: Fawziya Abikar Nur
short_description: Somali health minister
... that the South African Pavilion at the 1938 Empire Exhibition in Glasgow became the canteen at an explosives factory?

page_title: Africa House
short_description: Building in North Ayrshire, Scotland
page_title: Empire Exhibition, Scotland
short_description: 1938 international exhibition in Glasgow, Scotland
... that ancient Spartans ate black soup?

page_title: Sparta
short_description: City-state in ancient Greece
page_title: Black soup
short_description: Ancient Spartan staple soup
... that the 1765 painting A Boy with a Flying Squirrel (pictured) by John Singleton Copley was lauded as a "very  Performance" by Sir Joshua Reynolds?

page_title: A Boy with a Flying Squirrel
short_description: Painting by John Singleton Copley
page_title: John Singleton Copley
short_description: American-born British painter (1738–1815)
page_title: Joshua Reynolds
short_description: English painter (1723–1792)
... that dentist Christian Linger ordered two hand-powered horseless carriages to be constructed by machinist Frank Toepfer, leading to the first American gasoline-driven vehicle?

page_title: Christian Linger
page_title: Frank Toepfer
page_title: Gasoline
short_description: Liquid fuel derived from petroleum
... that the Tō-Ō Nippō was the first newspaper distributed throughout Aomori Prefecture?

page_title: Tō-Ō Nippō
short_description: Newspaper in Aomori Prefecture, Japan
page_title: Aomori Prefecture
short_description: Prefecture of Japan
... that during World War II, Helena Kuipers-Rietberg helped create a national underground network that supported Dutch Jews, downed airmen, and people conscripted for forced labor in Nazi Germany?

page_title: Helena Kuipers-Rietberg
short_description: Dutch resistance fighter (1893–1944)
page_title: Nazi Germany
short_description: German state from 1933 to 1945
... that the poem Beachy Head by Charlotte Turner Smith was written while Britons feared Napoleon's armies would invade at that spot?

page_title: Beachy Head (poem)
short_description: Poem by Charlotte Turner Smith
page_title: Charlotte Smith (writer)
short_description: English poet and novelist (1749–1806)
page_title: Beachy Head
short_description: Chalk headland in East Sussex, England
... that despite growing up "no more than a bus ride away from Yankee Stadium", Don Savage had never been to the team's home field before he made the 1944 New York Yankees roster?

page_title: Yankee Stadium
short_description: Baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York City
page_title: Don Savage
short_description: American baseball player (1919–1961)
page_title: New York Yankees
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise
... that Judas and the Black Messiah film director Shaka King approved "Fight for You" by H.E.R. after he heard aspects inspired by Curtis Mayfield?

page_title: Judas and the Black Messiah
short_description: 2021 film by Shaka King
page_title: Shaka King
short_description: American film director, screenwriter, and film producer
page_title: Fight for You (H.E.R. song)
short_description: 2020 song by H.E.R.
page_title: H.E.R.
short_description: American singer (born 1998)
page_title: Curtis Mayfield
short_description: American singer-songwriter (1942–1999)
... that Stuart Baggs "The Brand" was told he was "full of shit" by Lord Sugar after it was revealed he had lied on his application for The Apprentice?

page_title: Stuart Baggs
short_description: English businessman and entrepreneur
page_title: Alan Sugar
short_description: British business and TV personality (born 1947)
page_title: The Apprentice (British TV series)
short_description: British reality television series
... that the work (example pictured) of Sudanese visual artist Rashid Mahdi was discovered by a French photographer in the dusty backrooms of several stores?

page_title: Rashid Mahdi
short_description: Sudanese photographer (1923–2008)
... that the unfinished Interstate 405 was used to mark the border between two of Oregon's congressional districts?

page_title: Interstate 405 (Oregon)
short_description: Interstate Highway in Portland, Oregon, U.S.
... that Lachlan Power became the first Australian gaming content creator to reach 10 million subscribers on YouTube?

page_title: Lachlan Power
short_description: Australian YouTuber, professional gamer and internet personality (born 1995)
page_title: Content creation
short_description: Contribution of information to any media
page_title: YouTube
short_description: Video-sharing platform
... that the UFC's Dana White said that EliteXC: Heat was "fucking illegal" over allegations of fight tampering in the main event involving Kimbo Slice?

page_title: Dana White
short_description: American businessman (born 1969)
page_title: EliteXC: Heat
short_description: Elite Xtreme Combat MMA event in 2008
page_title: Kimbo Slice
short_description: American mixed martial artist (1974–2016)
... that in 1886 prison superintendent John W. Tyler took 34 Indians, mostly prisoners, to the Colonial and Indian Exhibition in London to show their skill in carpet weaving?

page_title: John W. Tyler
short_description: British surgeon and superintendent of the central prison in Agra, India
page_title: Colonial and Indian Exhibition
short_description: 1886 exhibition in South Kensington, London
... that Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau made an unannounced visit to a McDonald's at the Whitby Mall?

page_title: Justin Trudeau
short_description: Prime Minister of Canada from 2015 to 2025
page_title: McDonald's
short_description: American fast food restaurant chain
page_title: Whitby Mall
short_description: Shopping mall in Whitby, Ontario, Canada
... that, though a poet like her famous great-uncle Henry Wadsworth, Stephanie Longfellow found fame as an actress?

page_title: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
short_description: American poet and educator (1807–1882)
page_title: Stephanie Longfellow
short_description: American stage and film actress
... that Zealot: A Book About Cults suggests someone might join a cult when their lifestyle "doesn't let them have enough sex with aliens"?

page_title: Zealot: A Book About Cults
short_description: 2019 non-fiction book by Jo Thornely
... that Henderson Hall Historic District (building pictured) contains one of the oldest extant schools in West Virginia?

page_title: Henderson Hall Historic District
short_description: District in Boaz, West Virginia, US
page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
... that bishop Adam Naruszewicz was a prominent writer of the Polish Enlightenment, and one of the first modern historians of Poland?

page_title: Adam Naruszewicz
short_description: Polish noble, writer, and historian
page_title: Polish Enlightenment
short_description: Aspect of Polish history in the 18th-19th centuries
... that the first use of the phrase "crimes against humanity" in diplomacy was in a May 1915 Entente declaration condemning the Armenian Genocide?<!--special occasion hook for May 24-->

page_title: Crimes against humanity
short_description: Concept in international law
page_title: May 1915 Triple Entente declaration
short_description: Declaration condemning the Armenian Genocide
... that hockey player Troy Terry was named after former National Football League quarterback Troy Aikman?

page_title: Troy Terry
short_description: American ice hockey player (born 1997)
page_title: National Football League
short_description: Professional American football league
page_title: Troy Aikman
short_description: American football player (born 1966)
... that the name of Malaysia's Kalabakan District comes from the words "can eat" in a local language?

page_title: Kalabakan District
short_description: District in Malaysia
... that Thomas Fritsch, a film actor who charmed the teens of the 1960s, was the German voice of Russell Crowe, Scar and Diego, a Smilodon?

page_title: Thomas Fritsch
short_description: German voice actor (1944–2021)
page_title: Russell Crowe
short_description: New Zealand–born actor (born 1964)
page_title: Scar (The Lion King)
short_description: Fictional character from The Lion King
page_title: Ice Age (2002 film)
short_description: 2002 animated film directed by Chris Wedge
... that seven years after Miss America cut the ribbon for the Pepsi-Cola world headquarters in New York City, the company announced it would move to the suburbs?

page_title: 500 Park Avenue
short_description: Mixed-use building in Manhattan, New York
... that Indian writer Shrabani Basu learned about the relationship between Abdul Karim and Queen Victoria while researching the history of curry?

page_title: Shrabani Basu
short_description: Indian journalist and historian
page_title: Victoria & Abdul: The True Story of the Queen's Closest Confidant
short_description: 2010 book by Shrabani Basu
... that the University of Oulu renamed an institute after Finnish politician Kerttu Saalasti (pictured) in 2017, six decades after she introduced the bill that established the university?

page_title: University of Oulu
short_description: University in Oulu, Finland
page_title: Kerttu Saalasti
short_description: Finnish politician (1907–1995)
... that the Golden Age short story "The Voyage That Lasted 600 Years" includes the first use of a generational starship in fiction?

page_title: Golden Age of Science Fiction
short_description: Nostalgic view of American magazine science fiction in the 1930s and '50s
page_title: The Voyage That Lasted 600 Years
short_description: Science fiction short story written by Don Wilcox
page_title: Generation ship
short_description: Starship inhabited for multiple generations
... that Kidsgrove Athletic F.C. became the first football club in England to have father and son goalkeepers when they signed Steve Cherry in 2003?

page_title: Kidsgrove Athletic F.C.
short_description: English football club
page_title: Steve Cherry
short_description: English footballer
... that "O komm, du Geist der Wahrheit" is an 1833 German-language hymn for Pentecost in which the "Spirit of Truth" is called to come and restore the attitude of early Christianity?<!--special occasion hook for May 23-->

page_title: O komm, du Geist der Wahrheit
short_description: Lutheran hymn for Pentecost
page_title: Pentecost
short_description: Christian feast celebrating the Holy Spirit's descent
page_title: History of Christianity