wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Taslima Akhter photograph "Final Embrace" became an iconic image of the 2013 Rana Plaza collapse?

page_title: Taslima Akhter
short_description: Bangladeshi activist and photographer (born 1974)
page_title: Final Embrace
short_description: Photograph by Taslima Akhter
page_title: Rana Plaza collapse
short_description: 2013 industrial building collapse in Savar, Bangladesh
... that "Dirgahayu", by Malaysian artists Faizal Tahir and Siti Nurhaliza, serves as a theme song for a 100-episode television series?

page_title: Dirgahayu
short_description: 2016 single by Faizal Tahir and Siti Nurhaliza
page_title: Faizal Tahir
short_description: Malaysian singer (born 1978)
page_title: Siti Nurhaliza
short_description: Malaysian singer-songwriter (born 1979)
... that at the suggestion of a group of fourth-graders, Thomas J. Shusted and John A. Rocco introduced legislation that made Hadrosaurus foulkii New Jersey's official state dinosaur?

page_title: Thomas J. Shusted
short_description: American politician (1926-2004)
page_title: John A. Rocco
short_description: American politician (1936–2020)
page_title: Hadrosaurus
short_description: Hadrosaurid dinosaur genus from the Late Cretaceous
page_title: List of U.S. state dinosaurs
... that a new organ with 3,370 pipes was built in the Gothic church Liebfrauen in Frankfurt am Main in 2008?

page_title: Pipe organ
short_description: Wind instrument controlled by keyboard
page_title: Liebfrauen, Frankfurt
short_description: Church in Frankfurt am Main, Germany
... that Moses Bensinger helped organize the American Bowling Congress, which standardized the rules of modern ten-pin bowling?

page_title: Moses Bensinger
page_title: United States Bowling Congress
short_description: American sports organization
page_title: Tenpin bowling
short_description: Type of bowling
... that the Katihar Medical College campus includes a 590-bed general hospital and a branch of the State Bank of India?

page_title: Katihar Medical College and Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Bihar, India
page_title: State Bank of India
short_description: Indian public sector bank
... that the white-backed night heron is hunted for traditional medicine in Nigeria?

page_title: White-backed night heron
short_description: Species of bird
... that a hoard of 800 gold coins (example pictured) of king Govindachandra was discovered at Nanpara?

page_title: Govindachandra (Gahadavala dynasty)
short_description: King of Kannauj from 1114 to 1155
page_title: Nanpara
short_description: Town in Uttar Pradesh, India
... that the hosts of the podcast Chapo Trap House popularized the "Baseball Crank" Twitter meme to mock anti-Donald Trump conservatives?

page_title: Podcast
short_description: Type of audio digital media
page_title: Chapo Trap House
short_description: American socialist political podcast
page_title: Never Trump movement
short_description: Conservative opposition to Donald Trump
... that descendants of the first settlers of the tiny rural hamlet of Kingston, Mississippi, include actors William Holden and Patrick Swayze?

page_title: Kingston, Mississippi
short_description: Unincorporated community in Mississippi, United States
page_title: William Holden
short_description: American actor (1918–1981)
page_title: Patrick Swayze
short_description: American actor (1952–2009)
... that women conductors lead only 4.1% of "big budget" American symphony orchestras?

page_title: Women in classical music
page_title: Orchestra
short_description: Large instrumental ensemble
... that Jackie Stedall won the 2013 Neumann Prize for the best English-language book on the history of mathematics?

page_title: Jackie Stedall
short_description: British mathematics historian
page_title: Peter M. Neumann
short_description: British mathematician (1940–2020)
page_title: History of mathematics
... that the short story "Black Destroyer" was the basis for A. E. van Vogt's lawsuit against 20th Century Fox, as the plot of the movie Alien matched it so closely?

page_title: Black Destroyer
short_description: 1939 A. E. van Vogt short story
page_title: A. E. van Vogt
short_description: Canadian-American science fiction writer (1912–2000)
page_title: 20th Century Studios
short_description: American film production and distribution company
page_title: Alien (film)
short_description: 1979 film by Ridley Scott
... that Gisèle Rabesahala was the first woman to lead a political party and become a government minister in Madagascar?

page_title: Gisèle Rabesahala
short_description: Malagasy politician and activist
page_title: Madagascar
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
... that the cocoon of a tiny wasp that parasitises the alfalfa weevil can "jump"?

page_title: Pupa
short_description: Insect life stage
page_title: Parasitism
short_description: Type of interaction between species
page_title: Hypera postica
short_description: Species of beetle
... that the 1257 eruption of Samalas (caldera pictured) was one of the largest eruptions of the Holocene, and may have triggered the Little Ice Age and famines in Europe?

page_title: 1257 Samalas eruption
short_description: Volcanic eruption in Indonesia
page_title: Little Ice Age
short_description: Climatic cooling after the Medieval Warm Period (16th–19th centuries)
... that Hugues Fabrice Zango was Burkina Faso's only medalist at the 2015 Summer Universiade?

page_title: Hugues Fabrice Zango
short_description: Burkinabé athlete (born 1993)
page_title: Burkina Faso at the 2015 Summer Universiade
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: 2015 Summer Universiade
short_description: Multi-sport event in Gwangju, South Korea
... that the One Piece Treasure Cruise mobile game has been one of the highest grossing titles in Japan and the US?

page_title: One Piece Treasure Cruise
short_description: 2014 role-playing video game
... that the Franciscan Helmut Schlegel wrote the lyrics of an oratorio Laudato si, including writings by Francis of Assisi and Pope Francis, and the Magnificat?

page_title: Helmut Schlegel
short_description: German Catholic priest (born 1943)
page_title: Oratorio
short_description: Large musical composition including an orchestra, a choir, and soloists
page_title: Francis of Assisi
short_description: Italian Catholic saint (1181–1226)
page_title: Pope Francis
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 2013 to 2025
page_title: Magnificat
short_description: Scriptural hymn of Mary in the Christian tradition
... that the eighth-century Umayyad Painting of the Six Kings is badly damaged, partly as a result of Alois Musil's attempts to remove it from its site in Quseir Amra, Jordan?

page_title: Umayyad Caliphate
short_description: Second Islamic caliphate (661–750)
page_title: Painting of the Six Kings
short_description: Fresco at Qasr Amra, a desert castle in Jordan
page_title: Alois Musil
short_description: Czech theologian, orientalist and explorer (1868–1944)
page_title: Qusayr 'Amra
short_description: Historic site in Jordan
... that the fairy gerygone nests near wasp nests, possibly to keep itself safe from predators?

page_title: Fairy gerygone
short_description: Species of bird
... that the English footballer Roy Jennings scored 60 goals during his career, 51 of which were penalties?

page_title: Roy Jennings
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Penalty shot
short_description: Penalty in several sports whereby a goal is attempted during untimed play
... that the Tumbuka people Vimbuza tradition uses dance, music, and singing to heal illness?

page_title: Tumbuka people
short_description: Ethnic group of Central Southern Africa
... that Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks, starring Todd McKenney (pictured waltzing with Nancye Hayes) in his first non-musical role, is the "most successful" play in the Ensemble Theatre's 58-year history?

page_title: Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks
page_title: Todd McKenney
short_description: Australian dancer and TV personality
page_title: Waltz
short_description: Ballroom and folk dance
page_title: Nancye Hayes
short_description: Australian actress (born 1943)
page_title: Musical theatre
short_description: Stage work that combines songs, music, spoken dialogue, acting, and dance
page_title: Ensemble Theatre
short_description: Theatre in Sydney, Australia
... that seeking to challenge both Fatah and Hamas, five left-wing factions united to jointly contest the 2016 Palestinian local elections, which have since been postponed?

page_title: Fatah
short_description: Palestinian political party
page_title: Hamas
short_description: Islamist Palestinian political and paramilitary organization
page_title: Democratic Alliance List
short_description: Political party in Palestine
page_title: 2017 Palestinian local elections
short_description: Election in the Palestinian territories
... that the auction in 1973 of 50 pop art works from the collection of Robert Scull was viewed by the art establishment as the "nouveaux riches cashing in"?

page_title: Pop art
short_description: Art movement emerging in the mid-1950s
page_title: Robert Scull
short_description: American art collector
page_title: Nouveau riche
short_description: Term to describe newly enriched persons
... that the Güney Waterfall, a natural monument, was reestablished  to one side after a landslide swept away its original location?

page_title: Güney Waterfall
short_description: Waterfall in Denizli Province, Turkey
page_title: Natural monument
short_description: Natural feature of outstanding or unique value
... that the setting of Grand Theft Auto: Vice City is heavily based on the city of Miami?

page_title: Grand Theft Auto: Vice City
short_description: 2002 video game
page_title: Miami
short_description: City in Florida, United States
... that Harry Norwitch served five terms on Philadelphia's City Council but quit his race for re-election in 1967, calling the Democratic party machine "self-serving"?

page_title: Harry Norwitch
short_description: American politician
page_title: Philadelphia City Council
short_description: Legislative body of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
... that the closest relative of the Caribbean sea slug Pleurobranchus areolatus is Pleurobranchus varians from the central Pacific?

page_title: Pleurobranchus areolatus
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Pleurobranchus varians
short_description: Species of gastropod
... that "eloquent" Holbrook, "popular" Humble, ex-Congregationalist Miller, and Pilling who feared "plottings", were all vicars of St Mark's, Huddersfield, England?

page_title: Percy Holbrook
short_description: English priest (1859–1946)
page_title: Robert Alfred Humble
page_title: Joseph Miller (priest)
short_description: British Congregational minister (born 1874)
page_title: Jonas Pilling
short_description: British vicar
page_title: St Mark's Church, Huddersfield
short_description: Church in West Yorkshire, England
... that Tommy Tucker, a male pet squirrel wearing women's clothes (pictured), became famous during World War II, selling war bonds and entertaining children?

page_title: Tommy Tucker (squirrel)
short_description: Celebrity American male Eastern gray squirrel
page_title: War bond
short_description: Government debt security issued to finance wartime expenditure
... that the first paper mill in Scotland was located in Dalry, Edinburgh?

page_title: Dalry, Edinburgh
short_description: Area of Edinburgh, Scotland
... that Alastair Storey ended celebrity chef Jamie Oliver's two-year reign as "most influential" in the British hospitality industry?

page_title: Alastair Storey
short_description: Scottish businessman
page_title: Jamie Oliver
short_description: English chef and restaurateur
... that Salar de Coipasa, Salar de Uyuni and Lake Poopó were formerly part of the larger Lake Minchin?

page_title: Coipasa Lake
short_description: Lake and associated salida in Bolivia
page_title: Salar de Uyuni
short_description: Salt flat in Bolivia
page_title: Lake Poopó
short_description: Saline lake in Bolivia
page_title: Lake Tauca
short_description: Former lake, Pleisto- Holocene glacial lake, 72,600–7200 BP in Andes, South America
... that Comoran Olympian Maoulida Darouèche has competed in both the 400 metres hurdles and the javelin throw?

page_title: Comoros
short_description: African island country in the Indian Ocean
page_title: Maoulida Darouèche
short_description: Comoran hurdler and javelin thrower
page_title: 400 metres hurdles
short_description: Track and field hurdling event
page_title: Javelin throw
short_description: Track and field athletics event
... that the Tolpuddle Martyrs were tried in the Shire Hall at Dorchester?

page_title: Tolpuddle Martyrs
short_description: English agricultural labourers convicted for unionising
page_title: Dorchester, Dorset
short_description: County town of Dorset, England
... that Rafael María de Aguilar y Ponce de León was the longest serving Governor-General of the Philippines during the Spanish colonial period?

page_title: Rafael María de Aguilar y Ponce de León
page_title: History of the Philippines (1565–1898)
short_description: Spanish colonial period of the Philippines
... that before she became a famous aviator, Amelia Earhart was a social worker at Denison House in Boston?

page_title: Amelia Earhart
short_description: American aviation pioneer (1897–1937)
page_title: Denison House (Boston)
page_title: Boston
short_description: Capital and largest city in Massachusetts, United States
... that Alfred Harmsworth (pictured) was the father of two viscounts, one baron, and two baronets?

page_title: Alfred Harmsworth (barrister)
short_description: British barrister
... that the 1994 bomb explosion in the Imam Reza shrine in Mashhad left at least 25 dead and 70 to 300 injured?

page_title: Imam Reza shrine bombing
short_description: 1994 anti-Shia terrorist attack in Mashhad, Iran
page_title: Imam Reza shrine
short_description: Tomb in Mashhad, Iran
page_title: Mashhad
short_description: City in Razavi Khorasan province, Iran
... that Burundian Abraham Niyonkuru finished fourth in the 10,000metres at the 2005 Jeux de la Francophonie despite being only 0.03seconds behind the silver medallist?

page_title: Abraham Niyonkuru
short_description: Burundian marathon runner
page_title: 2005 Jeux de la Francophonie
short_description: International sports competition in Niamey, Niger
... that the modern Palestinian village of Beit Qad is associated with the biblical locality of Beth Ekad, mentioned in the Book of Kings as the site of a massacre?

page_title: Beit Qad
short_description: Municipality type D in Jenin, State of Palestine
page_title: Books of Kings
short_description: Books of the Bible
... that the French Consul to Hawaii Marie Gabriel Georges Bosseront d'Anglade accompanied Queen Liliuokalani on her visit to the leper settlement of Kalaupapa in 1891?

page_title: Marie Gabriel Georges Bosseront d'Anglade
short_description: French diplomat (1858–1929)
page_title: Liliʻuokalani
short_description: Queen of Hawaii from 1891 to 1893
page_title: Leprosy
short_description: Chronic disease caused by bacterial infection
... that flowerpots for the Ming emperors were made in official Jun ware?

page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
page_title: Jun ware
short_description: Chinese pottery style in the Song dynasty
... that a 1994 John F. Gaffney proposal would have allowed Donald Trump to own four Atlantic City casino licenses, even though all three of his casino properties there had recent bankruptcy filings?

page_title: John F. Gaffney
short_description: American politician
page_title: Donald Trump
short_description: President of the United States (2017–2021; since 2025)
page_title: Atlantic City, New Jersey
short_description: City in Atlantic County, New Jersey, US
... that ancient Indian texts include as many as 64 different lipi?

page_title: Lipi
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
... that al-Baqi cemetery, former site of the mausoleum of four Shi'a Imams (pictured), was leveled to the ground by Wahhabis in 1806 and in the mid-1920s?

page_title: Al-Baqi Cemetery
short_description: First Islamic cemetery of Medina, Saudi Arabia
page_title: Twelve Imams
short_description: Line of successors to Muhammad in Shia Islam
page_title: Demolition of al-Baqi
short_description: Destruction of cemetery in Medina
page_title: Wahhabism
short_description: Fundamentalist movement within Sunni Islam
... that Ralph Nader was nominated by the Ecology Party of Florida as a presidential candidate in 2008?

page_title: Ralph Nader
short_description: American lawyer and activist (born 1934)
page_title: Ecology Party of Florida
short_description: Political party in the United States
... that SMS Custoza was the first Austro-Hungarian major warship to have an iron hull?

page_title: SMS Custoza
short_description: Ironclad warship of the Austro-Hungarian Navy
page_title: Austro-Hungarian Navy
short_description: Branch of the military of Austria-Hungary
page_title: Capital ship
short_description: Leading ship of a naval fleet
... that the British long-distance runner Andy Vernon won silver and bronze at the 2014 European Athletics Championships, losing out to Mo Farah both times?

page_title: Long-distance running
short_description: Athletics event
page_title: Andy Vernon
short_description: British long-distance runner
page_title: 2014 European Athletics Championships
short_description: International athletics championship event
page_title: Mo Farah
short_description: British-Somali track and field athlete (born 1983)
... that tunnel nests of the rosy bee-eater become submerged in the rainy season?

page_title: Rosy bee-eater
short_description: Species of bird
... that Kentucky family court judge Timothy N. Philpot says he does not "mention Jesus inside the courthouse very much, even when I know he is absolutely the only answer to the problem in front of me"?

page_title: Kentucky Circuit Courts
page_title: Timothy N. Philpot
short_description: American lawyer, author and judge (born 1951)
... that the award-winning Bulgarian film Glory was inspired by a newspaper clipping about a railway worker who discovered a huge pile of banknotes on the tracks?

page_title: Cinema of Bulgaria
page_title: Glory (2016 film)
short_description: 2016 film
... that nurse Inès de Bourgoing (pictured) was named Honorary Corporal of the Foreign Legion after she established a convalescent hospital in Morocco and a retirement center in France for French soldiers?

page_title: Inès de Bourgoing
short_description: French nurse (1862-1953)
page_title: French Foreign Legion
short_description: French Army corps of foreign nationals
... that athletes from more than 50 countries who had a prior doping offence were allowed to compete at the 2016 Summer Olympics?

page_title: List of athletes at the 2016 Summer Olympics with a prior doping offence
page_title: 2016 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
... that John J. Horn supported New Jersey's proposed Illegal Alien Employment Prohibition Act, stating "illegal aliens holding jobs represent more than half of our total unemployed"?

page_title: John J. Horn
short_description: American politician (1917–1999)
page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
... that no official conservation measures are in place to protect the critically endangered Iris cedreti, endemic to Lebanon?

page_title: Critically endangered
short_description: IUCN conservation category
page_title: Iris cedreti
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Lebanon
short_description: Country in West Asia
... that in the Battle of Kharistan in 737, the Umayyads caught the Turgesh khagan off guard with only a fraction of his army, and secured a victory that saved Arab rule in Central Asia?

page_title: Battle of Kharistan
short_description: Battle fought in 737 between Caliphate and Türgesh tribal confederation
page_title: Umayyad Caliphate
short_description: Second Islamic caliphate (661–750)
page_title: Türgesh
short_description: 699–766 Turkic tribal confederation of Central Asia
page_title: Khagan
short_description: Imperial title of Mongolic and Turkic societies
... that the Zimbabwean prophetess Mai Chaza, who called herself a messenger from God, was regarded by her followers as an African reappearance of Christ?

page_title: Mai Chaza
short_description: Zimbabwean religious leader and prophetess
... that the Peak Farmland theory predicts that global acreage of farmland will decrease, even as the world population grows?

page_title: Peak farmland
short_description: Maximum usable amount of land needed for crop cultivation
... that Katsura Hoshino says she comes up with most of the ideas for the manga series D.Gray-man after falling asleep in her bath?

page_title: Katsura Hoshino
short_description: Japanese manga artist (born 1980)
page_title: D.Gray-man
short_description: Japanese manga series and its franchise
... that Paul Nahaolelua (pictured) was president during the elections of two kings of Hawaii?<!--Special occasion hook for November 8-->

page_title: Paul Nahaolelua
short_description: Hawaiian high chief (1806–1875)
page_title: List of Hawaiian monarchs
... that the author of Progress: Ten Reasons to Look Forward to the Future argues we are living in a golden age?

page_title: Johan Norberg
short_description: Swedish author, historian and classical liberal commentator
page_title: Progress: Ten Reasons to Look Forward to the Future
page_title: Golden age (metaphor)
short_description: Period when great tasks were accomplished
... that Gertrude Foster Brown encouraged New York women to exercise their new right to vote in her 1918 book Your Vote and How to Use It?<!--Special occasion hook for November 8-->

page_title: Gertrude Foster Brown
short_description: American concert pianist, teacher, and suffragette (1867–1956)
page_title: Suffrage
short_description: Right to vote in public and political elections
... that although the black grasswren was discovered in 1901, its nesting habits remained unknown for nearly one hundred years?

page_title: Black grasswren
short_description: Species of bird
... that Christiana Willes is sometimes incorrectly attributed as the founder of roundarm bowling?

page_title: Christiana Willes
short_description: 19th-century British cricketer
page_title: Roundarm bowling
short_description: Bowling style
... that in 1972, Idi Amin expelled Hindus and other Asians from Uganda after he said God told him to do so in a dream?

page_title: Idi Amin
short_description: President of Uganda from 1971 to 1979
page_title: Hinduism in Uganda
... that Māori tribal leader and baptized Mormon Mere Mete Whaanga and her sister-in-law made quite a spectacle on the streets of Salt Lake City sporting traditional facial tattoos?

page_title: Māori people
short_description: Indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand
page_title: Mere Mete Whaanga
page_title: Salt Lake City
short_description: State capital and largest city of Utah, U.S.
page_title: Tā moko
short_description: Māori facial tattoo
... that Rhodesian athletes were permitted to attend their events at the 1972 Summer Olympics, but not participate in them?

page_title: Rhodesia at the Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
page_title: 1972 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Munich, West Germany
... that flipping water bottles (pictured) has been banned in some U.S. and British schools?

page_title: Bottle flipping
short_description: 2016 trend popularized online
... that during the Second World War, Kenneth Le Couteur worked at Bletchley Park on Tunny?

page_title: Kenneth Le Couteur
page_title: Bletchley Park
short_description: WWII code-breaking site
page_title: Lorenz cipher
short_description: Cipher machines used by the German Army during World War II
... that the Suffolk University Political Research Center included mobile phones in its polls for the first time in 2012?

page_title: Suffolk University Political Research Center
short_description: Opinion polling center in Boston, Massachusetts
page_title: Mobile phone
short_description: Portable device to make telephone calls using a radio link