wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that "Australasia" by William Charles Wentworth, the first book of verse by a native-born Australian, "celebrates the development of a new Britannia in another world"?

page_title: Australasia (poem)
short_description: 1823 poem by William Wentworth
page_title: William Wentworth
short_description: Australian statesman, writer and explorer
... that Vietnam War prisoner Edward A. Brudno was added to the Vietnam Veterans Memorial decades after his death following a Department of Defense ruling?

page_title: Edward A. Brudno
short_description: United States Air Force captain and prisoner of war
page_title: Vietnam Veterans Memorial
short_description: US national memorial in Washington, D.C.
page_title: United States Department of Defense
short_description: Executive department of the US federal government
... that the post-apocalyptic manga Girls' Last Tour has been described as an iyashikei ('healing') story?

page_title: Girls' Last Tour
short_description: Japanese manga and anime series
page_title: Iyashikei
short_description: Genre of manga and anime
... that the VTuber Takanashi Kiara has attempted to take part in the Eurovision Song Contest multiple times?

page_title: Takanashi Kiara
short_description: Hololive English-speaking VTuber and singer
... that Europeans and Africans voted in different buildings in the 1946 Representative Council election in Bangui?

page_title: 1946 Ubangi-Shari Representative Council election
... that Blanca Quiñónez, the first player from South America in the history of UConn women's basketball, speaks the Molisan dialect alongside Spanish, English, and Italian?

page_title: Blanca Quiñónez
short_description: Ecuadorian basketball player (born 2006)
page_title: UConn Huskies women's basketball
short_description: Women's college basketball team
page_title: Molisan
short_description: Group of dialects of Neapolitan
... that it's "none of your damned business" how much American Furniture Warehouse paid Billy Carter?

page_title: American Furniture Warehouse
short_description: American furniture retailer
page_title: Billy Carter
short_description: American businessman (1937–1988)
... that William H. Rieger (pictured), a prominent American singer in the late 19th century, turned down an offered opera career in favor of remaining a concert tenor?

page_title: William H. Rieger
short_description: American concert tenor and recitalist
... that a Harry Styles song was originally written as a Christmas song, but the concept was abandoned after the first two lines?

page_title: Coming Up Roses (Harry Styles song)
short_description: 2026 song by Harry Styles
... that a plane flown by Ruth Reinhold was called "pilotless" because her height made it difficult for tower operators to see her in the cockpit?

page_title: Ruth Reinhold
short_description: American pilot and flight instructor (1902–1985)
... that Cratoraricrus is a rare example of a fossilized centipede?

page_title: Cratoraricrus
short_description: Extinct genus of centipedes
... that Debbie Windett, who went on to be one of the top-20 winningest coaches in U.S. high-school field hockey, was initially booed when she was hired?

page_title: Debbie Windett
short_description: American field hockey coach (born c.1954)
... that health workers supporting Mzimba District Hospital received bicycles to save walking up to 20 kilometres (12 mi) to visit patients?

page_title: Mzimba District Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Mzimba District, Malawi
... that Shigeru Morita started oil painting at age 13?

page_title: Shigeru Morita
short_description: Japanese painter (1907–2009)
... that Terminator the Second retells the story of Terminator 2: Judgment Day using only lines from the works of William Shakespeare?

page_title: Terminator the Second
short_description: 2011 stage production
page_title: Terminator 2: Judgment Day
short_description: 1991 film by James Cameron
... that the Panama women's national flag football team won a gold medal after outscoring its opponents ?

page_title: Panama women's national flag football team
... that following the Assyrians' conquest of the Kingdom of Israel, they incorporated aspects of ancient Israelite architecture (example pictured) into their own constructions in Nineveh?

page_title: Neo-Assyrian Empire
short_description: Assyrian history (911–609 BCE)
page_title: Kingdom of Israel (Samaria)
short_description: Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
page_title: Architecture of ancient Israel
short_description: Iron Age architectural style of Israel and Judah
page_title: Nineveh
short_description: Ancient Assyrian city
... that puppeteer James Ortiz thought that his voice would be replaced in Project Hail Mary

page_title: James Ortiz
short_description: American puppet designer (born 1984)
page_title: Project Hail Mary (film)
short_description: 2026 film by Phil Lord and Christopher Miller
... that the range of characters in a fantasy novel series about cats was compared to that of a Greek drama?

page_title: Warriors (novel series)
short_description: Juvenile fantasy series by Erin Hunter
... that, according to legend, Maurille de Sombreuil saved her father's life during the September Massacres by drinking a glass of blood?

page_title: Maurille de Sombreuil
short_description: French aristocrat (1767–1823)
page_title: September Massacres
short_description: 1792 killings of prisoners in Paris
... that Toronto's North Yonge subway extension cost less to build than was estimated four years before it was completed?

page_title: North Yonge subway extension
short_description: 1970s extension of Toronto subway line
... that Panas Saksahansky production of Othello served as the basis for later performances in Ukraine and throughout the Soviet Union?

page_title: Panas Saksahansky
short_description: Ukrainian theatre actor, playwright and translator (1859–1940)
page_title: Othello
short_description: Play by William Shakespeare written circa 1603
... that Souraja survived the 2018 Sulawesi earthquake and tsunami unscathed?

page_title: Souraja
short_description: Building in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia
page_title: 2018 Sulawesi earthquake and tsunami
short_description: 7 Mw earthquake and tsunami in Indonesia
... that the birthplace of the Father of Mexico is now home to a tequila distillery?

page_title: Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
short_description: Mexican Catholic preacher (1753–1811)
page_title: Tequila Corralejo
short_description: Mexican brand of tequilla
... that two library clerks stole George Washington's diary from Ainsworth Rand Spofford desk?

page_title: Ainsworth Rand Spofford
short_description: Librarian of Congress from 1864 to 1897
... that Madalitso Baloyi (pictured), Malawi's minister of health, pretended to be a patient at a hospital in Lilongwe?

page_title: Madalitso Baloyi
short_description: Malawian politician and minister
page_title: Lilongwe
short_description: Capital city and largest city of Malawi
... that a critic compared the way in which the protagonist of a 1975 Turkish short story isolated himself out of fear to the  lockdowns?

page_title: Waiting for the Fear
short_description: 1975 Turkish short story collection
page_title: COVID-19 lockdowns
... that Madeline Woo, a San Francisco Ballet principal dancer, has tattoos but covers them for performances?

page_title: Madeline Woo
short_description: American ballet dancer (born 1998)
page_title: San Francisco Ballet
short_description: U.S. ballet company
... that a Hawaii TV station telecast a football game as a favor to the state's dying former governor?

page_title: KITV
short_description: Television station in Honolulu
... that Aria Bolkus, the daughter of a former government minister, was elected to the South Australian House of Assembly three months after her father's death?

page_title: Aria Bolkus
short_description: Australian politician (born 1990s)
page_title: Nick Bolkus
short_description: Australian politician (1950–2025)
page_title: South Australian House of Assembly
short_description: Lower house of the state's Parliament
... that a character's outfit from the anime The Executioner and Her Way of Life was inspired by Clint Eastwood's spaghetti Western roles?

page_title: The Executioner and Her Way of Life
short_description: 2020s light novel series
page_title: Clint Eastwood
short_description: American actor and filmmaker (born 1930)
page_title: Spaghetti Western
short_description: Italian western subgenre
... that Fedor Karzhavin may have stolen the charter of the College of William & Mary?

page_title: Fedor Karzhavin
short_description: Russian traveller and writer (1745–1812)
page_title: Charter of the College of William & Mary
short_description: 1693 royal charter
... that the Forest Service Road System is eight times the length of the Interstate Highway System?

page_title: Forest Service Road System
short_description: Rural road system in the United States
page_title: Interstate Highway System
short_description: Network of freeways in the United States
... that, after 13-year-old King Henry I of Castile was fatally struck by a tile dislodged by a playmate, the king's guardian tried to hide his death?

page_title: Henry I of Castile
short_description: King of Castile and Toledo from 1214 to 1217
... that Australia's only active volcanoes, including Mawson Peak (pictured), are located about 4,000 km (2,500 mi) from the mainland?

page_title: Mawson Peak
short_description: Volcano on Heard Island
... that Peter Brownell won the 1993 mayoral election in Burlington, Vermont, despite having less money and fewer volunteers than his opponent?

page_title: Peter Brownell
short_description: American politician (born 1948)
page_title: 1993 Burlington, Vermont mayoral election
... that the character Eleven's outfit in an episode of Stranger Things was inspired by Madonna's clothing in the 1980s?

page_title: Eleven (Stranger Things)
short_description: Protagonist of Stranger Things
page_title: Chapter Seven: The Lost Sister
short_description: 7th episode of the 2nd season of Stranger Things
... that dentist and dental medicine professor B. Merrill Hopkinson was also a singer who performed with the orchestra of the Metropolitan Opera?

page_title: B. Merrill Hopkinson
short_description: American dentist and musician (1858–1923)
... that an Indonesian film about the hajj has been read as promoting a revolutionary ethos amidst the Cold War?

page_title: Tauhid (film)
short_description: 1966 Indonesian film
... that journalist Don W. Moore worked for both the Associated Press and United Press International without the knowledge of the other?

page_title: Don W. Moore
short_description: American comics writer and screenwriter (1904–1986)
page_title: Associated Press
short_description: American not-for-profit news agency
page_title: United Press International
short_description: American international news agency
... that an attendee at an anti-immigration protest in Adelaide carried a placard depicting the alleged perpetrator of the Porepunkah police shootings?

page_title: March for Australia
short_description: 2025 anti-immigration protests in Australia
page_title: Porepunkah police shootings
short_description: 2025 killing of police officers
... that voice actor Taiga Takano was scouted by seven companies at a newcomer audition?

page_title: Taiga Takano
short_description: Japanese voice actor (born 1999)
... that Annuzza, a Girl of Romania was considered to belong on the same shelf as Alice in Wonderland

page_title: Annuzza, a Girl of Romania
short_description: 1961 novel by Hertha Seuberlich
page_title: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland
short_description: 1865 children's novel by Lewis Carroll
... that the cisgender actress Siri Dahl (pictured) once won a Trans Erotica Award?

page_title: Siri Dahl
short_description: American pornographic film actress (born 1987 or 1988)
... that scenes for Home and Aways Anzac storyline were shot at the Australian War Memorial after budget issues prevented filming in Europe? <!-- This is a special occasion hook for 25th of April, which is Anzac Day in Australia -->

page_title: Home and Away
short_description: Australian television soap opera (since 1988)
page_title: Anzac storyline (Home and Away)
short_description: Episode of Home and Away
page_title: Australian War Memorial
short_description: National war memorial and museum in Canberra, Australia
... that William Robinson, once deemed the first important architect in London, Ontario, did not call himself an architect until his forties?

page_title: William Robinson (Canadian architect)
short_description: Irish-born Canadian architect (1812–1894)
page_title: London, Ontario
short_description: City in Ontario, Canada
... that a performer in the Indonesian film Nada dan Dakwah refused a best supporting actor nomination because of his congregation's complaints?

page_title: Nada dan Dakwah
short_description: 1992 Indonesian film
... that Cecile Long Steele pioneered the broiler chicken industry in the United States after accidentally receiving 500 chickens?

page_title: Cecile Long Steele
short_description: American broiler chicken industry pioneer
... that not all schools of Hindu theology believe that reality was created out of nothing?

page_title: Hindu theology
short_description: Study of Hindu belief and divinity
... that the American band Beach House initially rejected an offer to distribute their fourth studio album at Starbucks stores?

page_title: Beach House
short_description: American dream pop band
page_title: Bloom (Beach House album)
short_description: 2012 studio album by Beach House
page_title: Starbucks
short_description: American multinational coffeehouse chain
... that deep-fried noodles called sangza are eaten by Uyghur people for Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha?

page_title: Sangza
short_description: Chinese fried noodle snack
page_title: Eid al-Fitr
short_description: Islamic holiday on the first of Shawwal
page_title: Eid al-Adha
short_description: Islamic holiday
... that Adam Bernero signed his first contract with a Major League Baseball team on a Denny's napkin?

page_title: Adam Bernero
short_description: American baseball player (born 1976)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
page_title: Denny's
short_description: Restaurant chain established in the United States
... that a 4th-century set of Roman glassware (pictured) was highly valued by Silla royalty in Korea, and is considered a National Treasure?

page_title: Hwangnam-daechong Roman Glassware
short_description: Roman pitcher and three cups found in South Korea
page_title: Silla
short_description: Korean kingdom (57 BCE–935 CE)
page_title: National Treasure (South Korea)
... that the Tabaru River hosts the westernmost mangroves in Japan?

page_title: Tabaru River
short_description: River in Okinawa Prefecture, Japan
page_title: Mangrove
short_description: Shrub growing in brackish water
... that the Heliodorus stele is an independent source for an episode previously known only from 2 Maccabees?

page_title: Heliodorus stele
short_description: 2nd-century BCE Greek inscription from Maresha, Israel
page_title: 2 Maccabees
short_description: Deuterocanonical book chronicling the Maccabean Revolt
... that one critic described a 1995 romance novel as having characters with "all the depth of a cookie sheet (though fewer dimensions)"?

page_title: Lightning (Steel novel)
short_description: 1995 novel by Danielle Steel
... that the Ballymun Concrete News shut down when a replacement for the Ballymun Shopping Centre was cancelled?

page_title: Ballymun Concrete News
short_description: Defunct Irish newspaper about Ballymun
page_title: Ballymun Shopping Centre
short_description: Demolished shopping centre in Ballymun, Dublin City
... that Sasha Stiles A Living Poem is rewritten in an infinite loop every sixty minutes?

page_title: Sasha Stiles
short_description: American artist and poet (born 1980)
page_title: A Living Poem
short_description: Poem by Sasha Stiles
... that around 7,000 trucks took part in the Razorback Blockade?

page_title: Razorback Blockade
short_description: 1979 Australian transport industrial campaign
... that Robert Dalzell avoided a court-martial by marrying his commander's daughter?

page_title: Robert Dalzell (British Army officer, born 1662)
short_description: Scottish army officer (1660s–1758)
... that the broadcast time slot of Then You Try Making It! was considered unusual because the series has a male protagonist?

page_title: Then You Try Making It!
short_description: Japanese manga series by Natsuko Taniguchi
... that the backyard, piazza, and balcony of the Samuel Tredwell Skidmore House (pictured) are all part of different apartments?

page_title: Samuel Tredwell Skidmore House
short_description: House in Manhattan, New York
... that Hours for Jerome was released more than a decade after it was filmed?

page_title: Hours for Jerome
short_description: 1982 experimental film by Nathaniel Dorsky
... that James H. Snook won two Olympic gold medals, invented a surgical instrument, and was executed for murder?

page_title: James H. Snook
short_description: American sport shooter, veterinarian, and murderer (1879–1930)
... that the video game Angry Birds Go! has been compared to the Mario Kart series?

page_title: Angry Birds Go!
short_description: 2013 video game
page_title: Mario Kart
short_description: Video game series by Nintendo
... that the Women Lawyers Association in Malawi has worked with Amal Clooney to create a chatbot that gives women free legal advice in their native languages?

page_title: Women Lawyers Association (Malawi)
short_description: Non-profit organization in Malawi
page_title: Amal Clooney
short_description: Lebanese, British, and French barrister (born 1978)
... that there is an Aeroplane Mosque in Dhaka?

page_title: Aeroplane Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Dhaka, Bangladesh
... that a ladies' fair raised the money to complete Boston's Bunker Hill Monument?

page_title: Bunker Hill Monument
short_description: War memorial in Boston, Massachusetts
... that the magazine Muslimah offered tips for cute, sporty, and ethnic veiling?

page_title: Muslimah (magazine)
short_description: Indonesian teen magazine (2002–2007)
... that, when a male banana fiddler crab waves its appendage, only similarly endowed males also wave?

page_title: Austruca mjoebergi
short_description: Species of crab
... that the first decipherment of a dead language in modern times was of Palmyrene inscriptions (first published example pictured)

page_title: Decipherment
short_description: Rediscovery of a language or script's meaning
page_title: Palmyrene inscriptions
short_description: Aramaic inscriptions from Palmyra
... that a raja of Kolhapur was knighted at the age of 14?

page_title: Shivaji IV of Kolhapur
short_description: Raja of Kolhapur from 1871 to 1883
... that a lunar eclipse is said to have fulfilled a prophecy resulting in the fall of Constantinople?

page_title: May 1453 lunar eclipse
short_description: Eclipse seen during the Fall of Constantinople
page_title: Fall of Constantinople
short_description: 1453 Ottoman conquest of the Byzantine capital
... that a historian described the publisher T. S. Denison as synonymous with blackface minstrelsy?

page_title: T. S. Denison
short_description: American writer and educator (1848–1911)
... that director Peyton Reed likened the collaboration between the filmmakers of Phase Three of the Marvel Cinematic Universe to the studio system of Golden Age Hollywood?

page_title: Peyton Reed
short_description: American film and television director (born 1964)
page_title: Marvel Cinematic Universe: Phase Three
short_description: 2016–2019 group of superhero films
page_title: Studio system
short_description: Method of film production
... that several people returned to Judaism after discovering their Jewish ancestry through the Society for Crypto-Judaic Studies?

page_title: Conversion to Judaism
short_description: Halakhic adoption of the Jewish religion and identity by non-Jews
page_title: Society for Crypto-Judaic Studies
short_description: American nonprofit organization
... that Cathy Cassidy wrote Angel Cake after reading a girl's account of her first days in Britain?

page_title: Cathy Cassidy
short_description: English author (born 1962)
page_title: Angel Cake (novel)
short_description: 2009 children's novel by Cathy Cassidy
... that the 1980s  song "Aoi Sangoshou" appeared on music charts in Korea 44 years after its release?

page_title: J-pop
short_description: Japanese popular music genre
page_title: Aoi Sangoshou
short_description: 1980 single by Seiko Matsuda
... that the Coral Sea Islands were once proclaimed to be an independent nation known as the Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands?

page_title: Coral Sea Islands
short_description: External territory of Australia
page_title: Gay and Lesbian Kingdom of the Coral Sea Islands
short_description: 2004–17 putative micronation in Australia
... that Lea Hinz (pictured) gave up medical school to perform on the aerial hoop?

page_title: Lea Hinz
short_description: German aerial performer and director (born 1989)
page_title: Aerial hoop
short_description: Circus apparatus
... that hundreds of residents of Chanhassen, Minnesota, opposed the construction of the Temple of ECK?

page_title: Chanhassen, Minnesota
short_description: City in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Temple of ECK
short_description: Religious temple in Chanhassen, Minnesota
... that South Australian politician Carlos Quaremba said of his childhood, "I was the only wog in the whole school"?

page_title: Carlos Quaremba
short_description: Australian politician (born 1970s)
page_title: Wog
short_description: Derogatory and racially offensive word
... that, after a Bronx bank building clock broke, people fired bullets towards it at night?

page_title: Dollar Savings Bank Building
short_description: Historic building in the Bronx, New York
... that Prime Minister Anerood Jugnauth said municipal residents should be banned from voting if they refused to vote in the 2015 Mauritian municipal elections?

page_title: Anerood Jugnauth
short_description: Mauritian statesman (1930–2021)
page_title: 2015 Mauritian municipal elections
... that American football player Gil Mains flew feetfirst into opponents?

page_title: Gil Mains
short_description: American football player and wrestler (1929–2009)
... that tunnels created by giant root-rats can reach up to 34 m (112 ft) in length?

page_title: Giant root-rat
short_description: Species of rodent
... that some children from North Dakota crossed the Canadian border daily to attend school in Mowbray, Manitoba, in the early 1900s?

page_title: North Dakota
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Mowbray, Manitoba
short_description: Unincorporated community in Manitoba, Canada
... that doctors removed six knives from John Fasel stomach?

page_title: John Fasel
short_description: American freak show performer (born c.1881)
... that the Mortimer War Memorial (pictured) was erected three years after the end of the First World War, but a plaque honouring those who died in the Second World War was not added until 1999?

page_title: Mortimer War Memorial
short_description: War memorial in Berkshire, England
... that Emily Manning used a poetic dialogue between a husband and his clairvoyant wife to examine Victorian gender roles?

page_title: Emily Manning
short_description: Australian journalist and writer (1845–1890)
... that most high-ranking police officials in ancient Egypt during the Ptolemaic period were Greek?

page_title: Phylakitai
short_description: Police force of Ptolemaic Egypt
page_title: Ptolemaic Kingdom
short_description: Hellenistic-era Greek state in Egypt (305–30 BC)
... that Paul Gorton was booked as a guest on Do You Know Your Place?, but ended up co-hosting the show instead?

page_title: Paul Gorton
short_description: English television presenter (born 1980s)
page_title: Do You Know Your Place?
short_description: British TV game show
... that an Indonesian museum that receives  visitors a year was built in a graveyard parking lot?

page_title: Indonesian Islamic Museum K.H. Hasyim Asy'ari
short_description: Museum in Jombang, Indonesia