wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the 1935 film Navy Wife, starring Claire Trevor (pictured), was the first film that deals with life as part of the Navy Nurse Corps and Medical Corps of the United States Navy? <!--spec. occ. women's history month-->

page_title: Navy Wife (1935 film)
short_description: 1935 film by Allan Dwan
page_title: Claire Trevor
short_description: American actress (1910–2000)
page_title: United States Navy Nurse Corps
short_description: Medical division of the United States Navy
page_title: Medical Corps (United States Navy)
short_description: Medical-focused staff corps of the United States Navy
... that the Miao art of balancing on a bamboo log has been described as "water ballet"?

page_title: Miao people
short_description: Ethnic group native to South China and Southeast Asia
page_title: Single-bamboo drifting
short_description: Chinese water sport
... that after surviving D-Day, former quarterback Mike Koken wrote that playing American football for Notre Dame left one "prepared for the toughest stuff the Jerries can throw at you"?

page_title: Normandy landings
short_description: World War II landing operation in Europe
page_title: Mike Koken
short_description: American football player (1909–1962)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: Notre Dame Fighting Irish football
short_description: American athletic football program of the University of Notre Dame
... that bartender Gary Regan said Takumi's Aviation was the best he had ever encountered?

page_title: Gary Regan
short_description: Bartender
page_title: Takumi's aviation
short_description: Gin-based cocktail
... that James Clark was the second graduate of West Point to convert to Catholicism?

page_title: James Clark (Jesuit)
short_description: American Jesuit educator (1809–1885)
page_title: United States Military Academy
short_description: U.S. Army federal service academy in West Point, New York
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
... that when the Mass in D major by Antonín Dvořák was first performed in 1887 at the chapel of a summer residence, his wife was a solo singer?

page_title: Mass in D major (Dvořák)
short_description: Composition by Antonín Dvořák
page_title: Antonín Dvořák
short_description: Czech composer (1841–1904)
... that due to variable endings of the ballet Swan Lake, Bolshoi Ballet dancer Anna Nikulina has been killed in Moscow, married to the prince in Kazan, and left alone on the lake in Chelyabinsk?

page_title: Swan Lake
short_description: 1877 ballet by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
page_title: Bolshoi Ballet
short_description: Ballet company based at the Bolshoi Theatre in Russia
page_title: Anna Nikulina
short_description: Russian ballet dancer (born 1985)
page_title: Moscow
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Russia
page_title: Kazan
short_description: Capital of Tatarstan, Russia
page_title: Chelyabinsk
short_description: City in Chelyabinsk Oblast, Russia
... that the entrance to 229 West 43rd Street was not locked for 32 years, and The New York Times could not find the key?

page_title: 229 West 43rd Street
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: The New York Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that on the 100th anniversary of International Women's Day, Peninah Musyimi, from the slums of Nairobi (pictured), was given the "I am Powerful" award?

page_title: International Women's Day
short_description: Day to promote women's rights worldwide
page_title: Peninah Musyimi
short_description: Kenyan lawyer
page_title: Mathare Valley
short_description: Informal settlement in Nairobi, Kenya
... that in the 1970s, Coors Brewing Company owned Television News Inc., which provided newsfilm to North American TV stations?

page_title: Coors Brewing Company
short_description: American brewery and beer company
page_title: Television News Inc.
short_description: 1970s television newsfilm service
... that Hal Sigurdson was described as "the thinking man's sportswriter"?

page_title: Hal Sigurdson
short_description: Canadian sports journalist (1932–2012)
... that magazine Women's World was the first to publish photographs of Ottoman Muslim women?

page_title: Women's World (Ottoman magazine)
short_description: Defunct Turkish women's magazine
... that the discovery of Bianchengichthys may shed new light on the evolution of all jawed vertebrates?

page_title: Bianchengichthys
short_description: Extinct genus of maxillate placoderm fish
page_title: Gnathostomata
short_description: Infraphylum of vertebrates
... that in 1958, Virginia Ali and her husband Ben Ali founded Ben's Chili Bowl, a landmark Washington, D.C. restaurant where Martin Luther King Jr., Jesse Jackson, and Stokely Carmichael would often eat?

page_title: Virginia Ali
short_description: American business owner
page_title: Ben Ali (businessman)
short_description: Trinidadian-American restaurateur (1927–2009)
page_title: Ben's Chili Bowl
short_description: Restaurant in Washington, DC
page_title: Martin Luther King Jr.
short_description: American minister and civil rights activist (1929–1968)
page_title: Jesse Jackson
short_description: American minister, activist and politician (1941–2026)
page_title: Stokely Carmichael
short_description: Trinbagonian-American activist (1941–1998)
... that prior to the third session of the United Nations General Assembly, while the Cold War was ongoing, prayers were conducted in various parts of the world?

page_title: Third session of the United Nations General Assembly
page_title: Cold War
short_description: 1947–1991 geopolitical rivalry between US and USSR
... that London's Greenwell Street is part of a trapezoid, not a triangle?

page_title: Greenwell Street
short_description: Street in the City of Westminster, London
page_title: Trapezoid
short_description: Convex quadrilateral with at least one pair of parallel sides
... that the future Tsar Alexander III bought a painting of disappointed mermaids (pictured)?

page_title: Alexander III of Russia
short_description: Emperor of Russia from 1881 to 1894
page_title: Sadko (painting)
short_description: 1876 painting by Ilya Repin
... that before the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza Manhattan opened, its workers were sent to Walt Disney World for training?

page_title: Hyatt Regency Times Square
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Walt Disney World
short_description: Entertainment resort in Orlando, Florida, US
... that Franz Grave, the first bishop of Essen born in Essen, focused on intercultural dialogue with Latin America?

page_title: Franz Grave
short_description: German Catholic bishop (1932–2022)
page_title: Diocese of Essen
short_description: Catholic diocese in Germany
page_title: Essen
short_description: City in North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
... that Britain's first heart transplant was carried out in London's Westmoreland Street?

page_title: Heart transplantation
short_description: Surgical transplant procedure
page_title: Westmoreland Street, London
short_description: Street in Marylebone, London
... that Pennsylvania state representative Marty Flynn engaged in a shootout with attempted burglars near the state capitol?

page_title: Pennsylvania House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the Pennsylvania General Assembly
page_title: Marty Flynn
short_description: American politician (born 1975)
page_title: Pennsylvania State Capitol
short_description: Capitol building of the U.S. state of Pennsylvania
... that Gea eff has the shortest scientific name of any spider species?

page_title: Gea eff
short_description: Species of spider
page_title: List of short species names
... that British singer Hope Tala turned down an opportunity to pursue a master's degree at the University of Cambridge in favour of pursuing a career in music?

page_title: Hope Tala
short_description: British singer-songwriter (born 1997)
page_title: Master's degree
short_description: Postgraduate educational qualification
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
... that while the United States Armed Forces are forbidden from using flamethrowers by an international treaty, there are no restrictions on civilian use in 48 states and the District of Columbia?

page_title: United States Armed Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of the United States
page_title: Flamethrower
short_description: Ranged incendiary device
page_title: Regulation of flamethrowers in the United States
page_title: Washington, D.C.
short_description: Federal capital district of the United States
... that the cultural magazine Du (cover pictured), first published in Zürich in 1941, takes its name from you?

page_title: Du (magazine)
short_description: Swiss art and cultural magazine established in 1941
page_title: Zurich
short_description: Largest city in Switzerland
... that Argentine sculptor Alberto Heredia protested censorship through his art and was forced into exile by a right-wing death squad?

page_title: Alberto Heredia (sculptor)
short_description: Argentine sculptor (1924–2000)
page_title: Argentine Anticommunist Alliance
short_description: Argentine political terrorist group (1973–1976)
... that Morgan Stanley acquired 750 Seventh Avenue and 1585 Broadway after both buildings went bankrupt and their respective tenants refused to pay rent?

page_title: Morgan Stanley
short_description: American financial services company
page_title: 750 Seventh Avenue
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
page_title: 1585 Broadway
short_description: Office skyscraper in Manhattan, New York
... that the Dar al-Kiswa in Egypt made ornamental curtains for the Kaaba in Mecca?

page_title: Dar al-Kiswa
short_description: Artistic workshop in Cairo
page_title: Kaaba
short_description: Building at the center of Masjid al-Haram
page_title: Mecca
short_description: Holiest city in Islam and capital of Mecca Province, Saudi Arabia
... that prior to becoming West Virginia's first African-American judge, Leon P. Miller was McDowell County's assistant prosecuting attorney, a Welch city councilman, and U.S. Attorney for the Virgin Islands?

page_title: West Virginia
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Leon P. Miller
short_description: American lawyer, politician, and judge (1899–1980)
page_title: McDowell County, West Virginia
short_description: County in West Virginia, United States
page_title: Welch, West Virginia
short_description: City in West Virginia, United States
page_title: District Court of the Virgin Islands
short_description: United States territorial court
... that the identities of Subwoolfer, who are set to represent Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022, remain unknown to date?

page_title: Subwoolfer
short_description: British-Norwegian pop music trio
page_title: Norway in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022
... that André Delvaux was a magic-realist filmmaker who was made a baron by the king of Belgium?

page_title: André Delvaux
short_description: Belgian film director
page_title: Magical realism
short_description: Style of literary fiction and art
... that Iowa radio station KFQC was said to change programming and ownership "almost as regularly as dental check-ups are recommended"?

page_title: KFQC
short_description: Radio station in Davenport, Iowa, United States
... that the 19th-century photographer Eadweard Muybridge created more than 100,000 images for his study Animal Locomotion (example pictured) that included an ostrich and a capybara?

page_title: Eadweard Muybridge
short_description: English photographer (1830–1904)
page_title: Animal Locomotion
short_description: Series of photographs by Eadweard Muybridge
... that Rüdiger Huzmann, Bishop of Speyer, granted a protective charter to the city's Jewish community in 1084?

page_title: Rüdiger Huzmann
short_description: German bishop
page_title: Bishop of Speyer
page_title: History of the Jews in Speyer
... that as a result of the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling in Smiley v. Holm, the 1932 general election ballot in Minnesota contained 30 candidates for Congress?

page_title: Smiley v. Holm
short_description: 1932 United States Supreme Court case
... that in 2022, Frida Westman was the first Swedish ski jumper to compete at an Olympic Games since 1994, when her father competed?

page_title: Frida Westman
short_description: Swedish ski jumper (born 2001)
page_title: Ski jumping
short_description: Skiing winter sport
page_title: Olympic Games
short_description: International sporting events
page_title: Magnus Westman
short_description: Swedish ski jumper
... that the southwestern North American megadrought that began in 2000 is the driest 22-year period in the region since 800?

page_title: Southwestern North American megadrought
short_description: Ongoing megadrought in southwestern North America that began in 2000
... that the 2019 collapse of Welsh construction company Dawnus caused gridlock in part of Manchester as equipment was left in the highway?

page_title: Dawnus
short_description: British construction company
page_title: Manchester
short_description: City and metropolitan borough in England
... that after the British Army captured New York City in 1776, Samuel Loudon fled to the village of Fishkill, where he founded the state's first post office?

page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Samuel Loudon
short_description: Colonial American printer and postmaster
page_title: Fishkill, New York
short_description: Village in New York, United States
... that the gonads of the banded bullfrog remain ripe during dry periods so that it can mate soon after rainfall?

page_title: Gonad
short_description: Gland that produces sex cells
page_title: Banded bullfrog
short_description: Species of frog
... that Helene Hathaway Britton (pictured), the first woman to own a Major League Baseball team, was unsuccessfully pressured by other club owners to sell the team?

page_title: Helene Hathaway Britton
short_description: American baseball executive (1879–1950)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that the Japanese manga Space Family Carlvinson is likely named after an aircraft carrier that is itself named after U.S. congressman Carl Vinson?

page_title: Space Family Carlvinson
short_description: Japanese manga series
page_title: USS Carl Vinson
short_description: US Navy Nimitz-class aircraft carrier
page_title: Carl Vinson
short_description: American politician (1883–1981)
... that American cardiologist Michael L. Hess chose to work in that field in exchange for a reduction in his tuition fees?

page_title: Michael L. Hess
... that in 1969, the first women's strike for equal pay in the Netherlands was called in a cigar factory in Nieuwe Pekela?

page_title: Strike action
short_description: Work stoppage by employees
page_title: Equal pay for equal work
short_description: Concept of labour rights
page_title: Nieuwe Pekela
short_description: Village in Groningen, Netherlands
... that Indian politician Pushpaben Mehta was the first speaker of the Saurashtra Legislative Assembly?

page_title: Pushpaben Mehta
short_description: Indian social worker and politician
page_title: Saurashtra (state)
short_description: Former State of the India Union
... that the Dearborn Street Subway had skip-stop service in 1951 for one morning before it was discontinued?

page_title: Milwaukee–Dearborn subway
short_description: Segment of the Chicago "L"
page_title: Skip-stop on the Chicago "L"
short_description: Former Chicago "L" service pattern
... that the motet Inviolata, integra et casta es Maria by Josquin des Prez has 144 breves—a reference to the "woman of the apocalypse" in the Book of Revelation?

page_title: Motet
short_description: Vocal composition in Western classical music
page_title: Inviolata, integra et casta es Maria
short_description: Motet by Josquin des Prez
page_title: Josquin des Prez
short_description: Composer of the Renaissance (c. 1450–1521)
page_title: Double whole note
short_description: Musical note duration
page_title: Book of Revelation
short_description: Last book of the New Testament
... that Cane Beds replaced Virgin Bottoms?

page_title: Cane Beds, Arizona
short_description: Census-designated place in Arizona, United States
... that the Ides of March coin (pictured) was struck to celebrate an assassination and an assassin? <!-- special occasion to beware, the Ides of March (mar. 15) -->

page_title: Ides of March coin
short_description: 43–42 BC Roman denarius coin
... that teenager Jack Sweeney uses Twitter bots to track the private jets of Elon Musk, Drake, and Russian oligarchs?

page_title: Jack Sweeney
short_description: American programmer (born c.2002)
page_title: Bots on X
short_description: Type of software bot that uses the Twitter API
page_title: Elon Musk
short_description: Businessman and public official (born 1971)
page_title: Drake (musician)
short_description: Canadian rapper and singer (born 1986)
page_title: Russian oligarchs
short_description: Business oligarchs of the former Soviet republics
... that the height of the Ganesh idol at Khairatabad in India increased by one foot (0.3 m) every year between 1954 and 2014?

page_title: Khairatabad Ganesh
short_description: Ganesha's idol in Hyderabad
... that the Warwick Railway successfully operated independently for decades despite having just three employees, two locomotives, and less than a mile (1.6 km) of track?

page_title: Warwick Railway
short_description: Railroad in Rhode Island, United States
... that Abd al-Rahim ibn Ilyas, heir apparent of the Fatimid Caliphate, was arrested after the caliph's death and died in captivity under unclear circumstances?

page_title: Abd al-Rahim ibn Ilyas
short_description: Heir-apparent of the Fatimid Caliphate
page_title: Wali al-Ahd
short_description: Arabic or Islamic term for a crown prince
page_title: Fatimid Caliphate
short_description: Fourth Islamic caliphate (909–1171)
... that the first player can win a game of Fibonacci nim unless it starts with a Fibonacci number of coins?

page_title: Fibonacci nim
short_description: Game of taking coins from a pile
page_title: Fibonacci sequence
short_description: Numbers obtained by adding the two previous ones
... that out of desperation, Pennsylvania radio station WMAJ took its call letters from the scrambled initials of its first program director?

page_title: WLEJ (AM)
short_description: Radio station in State College, Pennsylvania
... that the Sons of Neptune sailed a giant toilet down the River Thames?

page_title: Sons of Neptune (campaign group)
... that Australian writer Gertrude Hart (pictured) was a co-founder of the Old Derelicts' Club, which later became the Society of Australian Authors?

page_title: Gertrude Hart
short_description: Australian writer and poet (1873–1965)
... that efficient and professional torture is found only in fiction?

page_title: Torture in fiction
short_description: Fictional representations of torture
... that as chancellor of the University of Victoria, Ronald Lou-Poy conferred degrees in Iqaluit and the Great Hall of the People?

page_title: University of Victoria
short_description: University in Victoria, British Columbia
page_title: Ronald Lou-Poy
short_description: Canadian lawyer and academic administrator (1934–2022)
page_title: Iqaluit
short_description: Capital city of Nunavut, Canada
page_title: Great Hall of the People
short_description: Legislative meeting place in Beijing
... that while playing a ghost in the mystery film Lekin..., Dimple Kapadia was forbidden to blink because director Gulzar believed it would make her feel surreal?

page_title: Lekin...
short_description: 1991 film directed by Gulzar
page_title: Dimple Kapadia
short_description: Indian actress (born 1957)
page_title: Gulzar
short_description: Indian Urdu poet, lyricist and author (born 1934)
... that "Nahe wollt der Herr uns sein" (The Lord wanted to be close to us), first written in Dutch by Huub Oosterhuis in 1964, was included in the 1975 German hymnal Gotteslob

page_title: Nahe wollt der Herr uns sein
short_description: 1973 hymn
page_title: Huub Oosterhuis
short_description: Dutch theologian and poet (1933–2023)
page_title: Gotteslob (1975)
short_description: Common German-language Catholic hymnal
... that Harvard Business School professor Lauren Cohen is a powerlifting champion?

page_title: Harvard Business School
short_description: Business school of Harvard University
page_title: Lauren Cohen
short_description: American financial economist
page_title: Powerlifting
short_description: Sport
... that the colour of the markings on Nesticus cellulanus can vary depending on the light level of the habitat, with darker habitats causing lighter markings?

page_title: Nesticus cellulanus
short_description: Species of spider
... that a urinal at Rothesay's Victorian Toilets commemorates Prince Charles' personal patronage?

page_title: West Pier Public Convenience
short_description: Toilet
... that the sculpture Mephistopheles and Margaretta (pictured) is best seen with a mirror behind it?

page_title: Mephistopheles and Margaretta
short_description: 19th-century double sculpture
... that American lawyer and politician Armistead Abraham Lilly was also a principal owner of Ruffner Hotel in Charleston, West Virginia, and resided in its penthouse?

page_title: Armistead Abraham Lilly
short_description: American lawyer, politician, and businessperson
page_title: Charleston, West Virginia
short_description: Capital and most populous city of West Virginia, US
... that almost everyone and everything that travels to Antarctica has to travel through one of five gateway cities?

page_title: Antarctic gateway cities
short_description: Five major transportation hubs to Antarctica
... that Jonas Grethlein turned down chaired professorships at the universities of St Andrews and Cambridge?

page_title: Jonas Grethlein
short_description: German classical scholar
page_title: University of St Andrews
short_description: Public university in St Andrews, Fife, Scotland
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
... that in addition to creating milkshake products, Keventers Milkshake was also a major supplier of various milk products to the Indian Army for several decades up until the 1970s?

page_title: Keventers Milkshake
short_description: Indian milkshake brand and restaurant chain
page_title: Indian Army
short_description: Land service branch of the Indian Armed Forces
... that author Harriet Connor Brown testified to the United States Congress in 1921 and 1922 to eliminate funding for the Chemical Warfare Service?

page_title: Harriet Connor Brown
short_description: American women's rights activist and author
page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
page_title: Chemical Corps
short_description: U.S. Army's branch for CBRN/WMD defense, research and counterforce
... that the 1711 Missa Sanctae Caeciliae, the first composition by Jan Dismas Zelenka, who had come from Prague to play in the Dresden court orchestra, is a 45-minute mass?

page_title: Missa Sanctae Caeciliae
short_description: Mass by Jan Dismas Zelenka
page_title: Jan Dismas Zelenka
short_description: Czech composer (1679–1745)
page_title: Staatskapelle Dresden
short_description: German orchestra based in Dresden
page_title: Mass (music)
short_description: Form of sacred musical composition
... that the interactive cartoon Cat Burglar takes about 15 minutes to watch, but features 90 minutes of animation?

page_title: Cat Burglar
short_description: 2022 interactive animated film
... that Verena Conzett (pictured) found commercial success when she offered serial novels together with accident insurance?

page_title: Verena Conzett
short_description: Swiss publisher and labor activist (1861–1947)