wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Nepali term "sukumbasi refers to squatters, who typically avoid using the word because of its negative connotations?

page_title: Squatting in Nepal
... that Murad Agha, a former slave turned ruler of Ottoman Tripolitania, commissioned the construction of a mosque that doubled as a fortress?

page_title: Murad Agha
short_description: Beylerbey of Tripoli from 1551 to 1553/4
page_title: Pasha of Tripoli
short_description: Title of the ruler of Ottoman Tripolitania
page_title: Murad Agha Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Tajura, Libya
... that 1Verse is the first K-pop boy band with North Korean defectors?

page_title: 1Verse
short_description: South Korean boy band
page_title: K-pop
short_description: South Korean popular music genre
page_title: North Korean defectors
short_description: People fleeing North Korea
... that cave art, indigenous dance and an ancient flute inspired the work of Libyan artist Shefa Salem?

page_title: Shefa Salem
short_description: Libyan oil painter
... that the name of a Portland soccer team refers both to sausages and long-distance goals?

page_title: Portland Bangers FC
short_description: Soccer club
... that the Sony  (pictured) has the largest cathode-ray tube ever made?

page_title: Sony PVM-4300
short_description: Largest CRT display ever produced
page_title: Cathode ray tube
short_description: Vacuum tube used to display images
... that the Samsum ant is known for a powerful sting that can lead to anaphylactic shock and death?

page_title: Samsum ant
short_description: Species of ant
page_title: Anaphylaxis
short_description: Life-threatening allergic reaction
... that the first owner of the 55 Bar supposedly won the property in a card game?

page_title: 55 Bar
short_description: Jazz club in New York City
... that tsunami stones serve as risk warnings for tsunamis in Japan?

page_title: Tsunami stone
short_description: Japanese stones that warn of tsunamis
... that Jackson Cantwell, the number-one college football recruit for 2026, is the son of two Olympians and holds several youth world records in track and field?

page_title: Jackson Cantwell
short_description: American football player (born 2008)
page_title: College football
short_description: College version of American/Canadian gridiron football
page_title: Track and field
short_description: Sports based on running, jumping or throwing
... that most of My Chemical Romance's debut album, I Brought You My Bullets, You Brought Me Your Love, was recorded in only a week?

page_title: My Chemical Romance
short_description: American rock band
page_title: I Brought You My Bullets, You Brought Me Your Love
short_description: 2002 studio album by My Chemical Romance
... that Gerald Shirtcliff fake engineering qualifications were exposed following the collapse of the CTV Building?

page_title: Gerald Shirtcliff
short_description: New Zealand fraudster (born 1945)
page_title: CTV Building
short_description: Former headquarters of Canterbury Television
... that the Santander anarchist newspaper Adelante had to be printed in neighbouring Torrelavega, as no printing shop in the city was willing to print it due to its political orientation?

page_title: Santander, Spain
short_description: Municipality in Cantabria, Spain
page_title: Adelante (1902)
short_description: Newspaper founded in 1902
page_title: Torrelavega
short_description: Municipality in Cantabria, Spain
... that "Go New York Go" has energized New York Knicks fans at Madison Square Garden since 1993?

page_title: Go New York Go
short_description: 1993 single by Jesse Itzler
page_title: New York Knicks
short_description: National Basketball Association team in New York City
page_title: Madison Square Garden
short_description: Multi-purpose indoor arena in New York City, U.S.
... that Saraswati enthroned (pictured) has been described as "a pinnacle of Indian art"?

page_title: Saraswati Enthroned
short_description: Deccan painting of goddess Saraswati
... that O-Zone threatened legal action over Haiducii's cover of "Dragostea din tei", which became a hit on charts at the same time as the original?

page_title: O-Zone
short_description: Moldovan Eurodance group and boy band
page_title: Haiducii
short_description: Romanian singer and model (born 1971)
page_title: Dragostea din tei
short_description: 2003 single by O-Zone
... that historian Gu Jiegang secretly continued research into children's copybooks during the Cultural Revolution?

page_title: Gu Jiegang
short_description: Chinese historian (1893–1980)
page_title: Copybook (education)
short_description: Handwriting exercise book
page_title: Cultural Revolution
short_description: Period of sociopolitical turmoil in China (1966–1976)
... that a 1968 protest at Bucks County Community College was one of only two gay-rights protests in the United States to occur on a college campus prior to the Stonewall riots?

page_title: 1968 Bucks County Community College protest
short_description: 1968 gay rights protest in Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania
page_title: Bucks County Community College
short_description: Community college in Bucks County, Pennsylvania
page_title: Stonewall riots
short_description: 1969 uprising for modern LGBTQ rights
... that Marion Wiesel translated 14 of her husband's books from French?

page_title: Marion Wiesel
short_description: Austrian-American translator (1931–2025)
... that the first-ever mass message to the U.S. government's two million employees was an enticement for them to resign?

page_title: United States federal civil service
short_description: Non-elected workforce of the US government
page_title: 2025 U.S. federal deferred resignation program
short_description: 2025 resignation offer to US civil servants
... that a Celtic god described by Caesar has been variously identified with a thunder god, a mallet god, a stag god, and a god with no name?

page_title: Gaulish Dis Pater
short_description: Gaulish god described by Caesar
page_title: Taranis
short_description: Celtic god of thunder
page_title: Sucellus
page_title: Cernunnos
short_description: Celtic horned god
... that a municipal merger in Japan failed after the merger council named the new city after an airport in a different city?

page_title: Minami-Centrair
short_description: Failed merger between Mihama and Minamichita in Aichi Prefecture, Japan
page_title: Chubu Centrair International Airport
short_description: Primary airport serving Nagoya, Japan
... that the anonymously run Socialite Rank and Rich Kids of Instagram were both compared to the fictional Gossip Girl

page_title: Socialite Rank
short_description: Blog about New York socialites (2006–2007)
page_title: Rich Kids of the Internet
short_description: Social media channel and brand
page_title: Gossip Girl
short_description: 2007 American teen drama television series
... that the first owners of Fallingwater (pictured), a house in Pennsylvania, were rumored to hide tables when the house's architect visited?

page_title: Fallingwater
short_description: House in Stewart Township, Pennsylvania
... that in 2008, artist Rutherford Chang collected around 4,000 ink-dot portraits from The Wall Street Journal and reorganized them alphabetically into a yearbook-style publication?

page_title: Rutherford Chang
short_description: Taiwanese-American conceptual artist (1979–2025)
page_title: Hedcut
short_description: Style of drawing
... that in 1997, several merchants of North Kent Mall in Grand Rapids, Michigan, did not know who owned the mall?

page_title: North Kent Mall
short_description: Former shopping mall in Grand Rapids, Michigan, United States
page_title: Grand Rapids, Michigan
short_description: City in Michigan, United States
... that in 1858, when 400 Black Americans experiencing discrimination in California resettled on Vancouver Island, clergyman Edward Cridge integrated Christ Church to welcome them?

page_title: Black Canadians
short_description: Racial and cultural group in Canada
page_title: Edward Cridge
short_description: British-Canadian bishop and social reformer (1817–1913)
page_title: Christ Church Cathedral (Victoria, British Columbia)
short_description: Church in Victoria, British Columbia
... that Georgia O'Keeffe's Hawaii series began as a commercial art commission for Dole pineapple juice?

page_title: Hawaii series by Georgia O'Keeffe
short_description: Painting and photography series by Georgia O'Keeffe
... that Mariel Molino starred in the first Amazon original film for Mexico?

page_title: Mariel Molino
short_description: American actress (born 1992)
page_title: Amazon Prime Video
short_description: American video streaming service
... that the tower of a North Dakota TV station was the world's tallest man-made structure from 1963 to 1974 and again from 1991 to 2008?

page_title: KVLY-TV mast
short_description: Television-transmitting mast in Blanchard, North Dakota
page_title: KVLY-TV
short_description: Television station in Fargo, North Dakota
... that Tim Johnston pledged not to become a minister if he was elected to the House of Keys, but did so anyway?

page_title: Tim Johnston (politician)
short_description: Manx politician
page_title: House of Keys
short_description: Lower house of the Isle of Man parliament
... that some drug trafficking factions in Brazil have partnered up with evangelical churches?

page_title: Illegal drug trade
short_description: Global black market
page_title: Narco-Pentecostalism
short_description: Link between drug trafficking and neo-Pentecostal religion
...  that tobacco brands like Marlboro, led by John Hogan (pictured), turned Formula One into a global sport because F1 cars evaded European tobacco advertising restrictions?

page_title: Marlboro
short_description: Cigarette brand
page_title: John Hogan (motorsport executive)
short_description: Australian Formula One advertising executive
page_title: Formula One
short_description: Motorsport championship held worldwide
page_title: Regulation of nicotine marketing
short_description: Regulations regarding the advertising of nicotine-containing products
... that one incident in Vatican City caused it to have the highest murder rate in the world in 1998?

page_title: Vatican murders
short_description: 1998 double murder in Vatican City
... that the earliest of the authentic portraits of Mozart shows the prodigy wearing the clothes of Archduke Maximilian Francis of Austria, given as a gift by Empress Maria Theresa?

page_title: Portraits of Mozart
short_description: Art claimed to show the Austrian composer
page_title: Archduke Maximilian Francis of Austria
short_description: Archbishop-Elector of Cologne (1756–1801)
page_title: Maria Theresa
short_description: Habsburg monarch from 1740 to 1780
... that a rookie WNBA player crafted a leg sleeve to avoid discomfort and did not expect it to become a fashion trend?

page_title: Women's National Basketball Association
short_description: Professional league in North America
page_title: Leg sleeve
short_description: One-legged compression garment
... that the oldest depiction of the Amida Triad in Japanese art was donated to the Imperial Household by Hōryū-ji in 1878?

page_title: Yamada-den Amida Triad
short_description: 7th century Japanese Buddhist sculpture
page_title: Hōryū-ji
short_description: Buddhist temple in Nara Prefecture, Japan
... that Barack Obama listed an anti-war song as one of his favorite songs of 2022?

page_title: Barack Obama
short_description: President of the United States from 2009 to 2017
page_title: American Teenager
short_description: 2022 single by Ethel Cain
... that an "everliving" stonecrop has helped diabetic mice?

page_title: Phedimus aizoon
short_description: Species of succulent plant
... that footage of the 1970 Minneapolis teachers' strike uncovered in 2022 showed an 11-year-old Prince speaking in favor of the striking teachers?

page_title: 1970 Minneapolis teachers' strike
short_description: Labor action in Minnesota, United States
page_title: Prince (musician)
short_description: American musician, songwriter and actor (1958–2016)
... that the private showings of Alexander McQueen's posthumous final collection Angels and Demons (final look pictured) ended with a whisper saying "There is no more"?<!--special occasion hook for March 9-->

page_title: Angels and Demons (collection)
short_description: 2010 fashion collection by Alexander McQueen
... that Charlton Hunt was a cousin of the author of "The Star-Spangled Banner" and a grand-uncle of a Nobel Prize laureate?

page_title: Charlton Hunt
short_description: American lawyer and politician (1801–1836)
page_title: The Star-Spangled Banner
short_description: National anthem of the United States
... that "Create", the theme song to the 35th anniversary of Super Mario Bros., features various Nintendo references?

page_title: Create (song)
short_description: 2021 single by Gen Hoshino
page_title: Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary
short_description: Celebration of video game series
page_title: Nintendo
short_description: Japanese video game company
... that Paraguayan drag artist Usha Didi Gunatita dressed as Santa Claus and visited children in a cancer hospital?

page_title: Usha Didi Gunatita
short_description: Paraguayan actress
... that while six EF5 tornadoes hit the United States during the 2011 tornado season, there has not been an EF5 tornado in more than ten years?

page_title: Tornadoes of 2011
page_title: EF5 drought
short_description: Lack of EF5 tornadoes in the U.S. (2013–2025)
... that the editors of the Red Army newspaper Qьzьl Armies were seen as opponents of the reform to introduce a Latin script for the Tatar language?

page_title: Red Army
short_description: Soviet army and air force from 1918 to 1946
page_title: Qьzьl Armies
short_description: Tatar-language newspaper (1924–1938)
page_title: Latinisation in the Soviet Union
short_description: 1920s–1930s script reform campaign
page_title: Tatar language
short_description: Kipchak Turkic language
... that the Father Louis Hennepin Bridge was called "elegant" while also having a "Mussolini kind of quality"?

page_title: Hennepin Avenue Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Minnesota, USA
... that Sonya Williams made her first stock investment using Sharesies, the company that she co-founded?

page_title: Sonya Williams
short_description: New Zealand entrepreneur
page_title: Sharesies
short_description: New Zealand investing platform
... that the discovery of the Bunnik Hoard was a result of metal detectorists searching for a farmer's lost tractor keys?

page_title: Bunnik Hoard
short_description: Roman British Conquest Hoard discovered in the Netherlands in 2023
... that Russia funded the building of the Russian Memorial Church in Leipzig (pictured) as a monument to the 22,000 Russians who died in the 1813 Battle of Leipzig against Napoleon?

page_title: Russian Memorial Church of Saint Alexius (Leipzig)
short_description: Russian Orthodox church in Germany
page_title: Battle of Leipzig
short_description: 1813 battle of the Napoleonic Wars
... that Jean-Paul Belmondo allowed Jean-Luc Godard to dub over his lines on their first collaboration, on the condition that Belmondo be cast in Godard's first feature film?

page_title: Jean-Paul Belmondo
short_description: French actor (1933–2021)
page_title: Jean-Luc Godard
short_description: French and Swiss film director (1930–2022)
page_title: Charlotte and Her Boyfriend
short_description: 1958 film
... that Reyhaneh Soltaninejad, the girl in the pink jacket, became a symbol of the 2024 Kerman terrorist attacks after being identified by her distinctive pink jacket and heart earrings?

page_title: Girl in the pink jacket
short_description: Young girl killed in the 2024 Kerman bombings
page_title: 2024 Kerman bombings
short_description: Suicide bombings in Iran
... that the Guantanamo Migrant Operations Center, a facility for holding undocumented immigrants to the United States, is set to have its capacity expanded from about 130 to 30,000?

page_title: Guantanamo Migrant Operations Center
short_description: Migrant detention center operated by US
... that in 2024 Yang Nien-hsi became the first University of Taipei player to sign with a Major League Baseball team since 2008?

page_title: Yang Nien-hsi
short_description: Taiwanese baseball player (born 2006)
page_title: University of Taipei
short_description: University in Taipei, Taiwan
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that a dissident faction of the Communist Party of Western Belorussia seized the printing press of the underground party organ Balshavik at the end of 1924?

page_title: Communist Party of Western Belorussia
short_description: Former political party in Poland
page_title: Balshavik (KPZB organ)
... that Irish actors Maria McDermottroe and her daughter Gina Costigan each portrayed the love interest of real-life criminals in 2003's Veronica Guerin

page_title: Maria McDermottroe
short_description: Irish actress (born 1952)
page_title: Gina Costigan
short_description: Irish actress (born 1984)
page_title: Veronica Guerin (film)
short_description: 2003 film by Joel Schumacher
... that scientists debate whether a brain microbiome exists?

page_title: Brain microbiome
short_description: Hypothesized microbiome in the brain
... that the orange stonecrop is a successful garden escapee?

page_title: Phedimus kamtschaticus
short_description: Species of succulent plant
page_title: Escaped plant
short_description: Plant that escapes cultivation
... that Isabel Coursier (pictured) was only 15 years old when she became the first North American to break the world record for women's ski jumping?

page_title: Isabel Coursier
short_description: Canadian ski jumper (1906–1990)
... that Samba Yonga and Mulenga Kapwepwe founded the Women's History Museum of Zambia to counter a colonialist perspective on women's history?

page_title: Samba Yonga
short_description: Zambian Journalist
page_title: Mulenga Kapwepwe
short_description: Zambian author and museum founder
page_title: Women's History Museum of Zambia
short_description: Digital archive of African women's history
... that Barbara Neumann invented one of the first nanomaterials to be produced on an industrial scale?

page_title: Barbara Neumann
short_description: Hungarian mineralogist (1914–2002)
page_title: Laponite
short_description: Synchetic chemical compound
... that the music video for "Breakfast" was reimagined by Dove Cameron after the Supreme Court of the United States' decision to overturn Roe v. Wade

page_title: Breakfast (Dove Cameron song)
short_description: 2022 single by Dove Cameron
page_title: Dove Cameron
short_description: American actress and singer (born 1996)
page_title: Roe v. Wade
short_description: 1973 US Supreme Court decision on abortion, overruled 2022
... that Czech Romani social worker and human rights activist Elena Gorolová worked as a metalworker in her youth?

page_title: Elena Gorolová
short_description: Czech human rights defender
... that Episode 8055 of the Australian television soap opera Neighbours is the first episode in the show's history to star and be directed and written entirely by women?

page_title: Episode 8055 (Neighbours)
short_description: Episode of Neighbours
page_title: Neighbours
short_description: Australian television soap opera (1985–2025)
... that Danielle Sassoon, a former acting U.S. attorney for the Southern District of New York, credits her study of the Talmud for preparing her for her future legal career?

page_title: Danielle Sassoon
short_description: American attorney (born 1986)
page_title: Talmud
short_description: Central text of Rabbinic Judaism
... that the ending of the music video for Hoshimachi Suisei's "Bibbidiba" was called inspiring to struggling women?

page_title: Hoshimachi Suisei
short_description: Hololive Japanese VTuber and singer
page_title: Bibbidiba
short_description: 2024 song by Hoshimachi Suisei
... that Shirley A. Pomponi helped to create a cancer drug out of a sea-sponge compound?

page_title: Shirley A. Pomponi
short_description: American marine biologist
... that in 1994 Kazuyoshi Akiyama (pictured) conducted the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra in the first performance of Schoenberg's Moses und Aron with Japanese musicians?

page_title: Kazuyoshi Akiyama
short_description: Japanese conductor (1941–2025)
page_title: Tokyo Symphony Orchestra
short_description: Orchestra based in Japan
page_title: Moses und Aron
short_description: Unfinished German opera
... that a Michigan TV station once aired a program speculating on Richard Nixon's resignation—two days after he had already resigned?

page_title: WGVU-TV
short_description: Television station in Grand Rapids, Michigan
page_title: Richard Nixon
short_description: President of the United States from 1969 to 1974
... that the impact of the Charlottetown meteorite was the first to be recorded on video and audio?

page_title: Charlottetown meteorite
short_description: Meteorite fall in Prince Edward Island, Canada
... that Alexander Goehr formed New Music Manchester, described as a "distinctive, progressive force", with Peter Maxwell Davies, Harrison Birtwistle, Elgar Howarth and John Ogdon?

page_title: Alexander Goehr
short_description: English composer (1932–2024)
page_title: New Music Manchester
page_title: Peter Maxwell Davies
short_description: English composer and conductor (1934–2016)
page_title: Harrison Birtwistle
short_description: English composer (1934–2022)
page_title: Elgar Howarth
short_description: English conductor (1935–2025)
page_title: John Ogdon
short_description: English pianist and composer (1937–1989)
... that the Fun Lounge police raid is considered the main cause for the formation of Mattachine Midwest, a gay rights group in Chicago?

page_title: Fun Lounge police raid
short_description: 1964 raid on US gay bar
page_title: Mattachine Midwest
short_description: Gay rights group in Chicago (1965–1986)
... that the 8-Bit Big Band won Nintendo their first Grammy Award?

page_title: The 8-Bit Big Band
short_description: Video game jazz ensemble
... that a person required intensive care after being splashed with salt water by a beluga whale?

page_title: Salt water aspiration syndrome
short_description: Diving disorder caused by inhaling small quantities of salt water
... that Alia Fischer led the first women's college basketball team to achieve back-to-back undefeated seasons?

page_title: Alia Fischer
short_description: American basketball player (born 1977/8)
... that among the sources for early Irish law are judgments on bees, on the sea, on sports, on blood-lying, and on inadvertence; judgements which are wrong, false, shrouded, and from a god; the paths to judgement and to distraint; the shaving of the court; the branched purchase; a glossary; and a lot of lists of seven?

page_title: Bechbretha
short_description: Old Irish legal text on beekeeping
page_title: Muirbretha
short_description: Early Irish legal text on maritime law
page_title: Mellbretha
short_description: Early Irish legal text on sports
page_title: Bretha Crólige
short_description: Early Irish legal text on illegal injury
page_title: Bretha Étgid
short_description: Early Irish legal text on liability
page_title: Anfuigell
short_description: Early Irish legal text on cases where judgement is difficult
page_title: Gúbretha Caratniad
short_description: Early Irish legal text
page_title: Recholl Breth
short_description: Early Irish legal text on cases where legal fault is obscure
page_title: Bretha Déin Chécht
short_description: Early Irish legal text on illegal injury
page_title: Cóic Conara Fugill
short_description: Early Irish legal text on court procedure
page_title: Cethairṡlicht Athgabálae
short_description: Early Irish legal text on distraint
page_title: Berrad Airechta
short_description: Early Irish legal tract on contract law
page_title: Críth Gablach
short_description: Early Irish legal text on status
page_title: O'Davoren's Glossary
short_description: Glossary of Old Irish legal terms
page_title: Sechtae
short_description: Early Irish legal text