wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that archaeologist Arne Furumark intended to follow a career in business until he visited the British Museum as a teenager?

page_title: Arne Furumark
short_description: Swedish archaeologist (1903–1982)
page_title: British Museum
short_description: National museum in London, England
... that the 2025 book The World After Gaza was deemed "repugnant" and "monstrous" for being both overly and insufficiently critical of Israel?

page_title: The World After Gaza
short_description: 2025 non-fiction book by Pankaj Mishra
... that future NFL player Kato Serwanga family fled Uganda when he was a child after three of his uncles were murdered and his father was nearly killed by Idi Amin's regime?

page_title: Kato Serwanga
short_description: Ugandan gridiron footballer (1976–2025)
page_title: Idi Amin
short_description: President of Uganda from 1971 to 1979
... that Yew Tee station has a kampong-styled roof and a colour scheme that blends in with its surroundings?

page_title: Yew Tee MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
page_title: Kampong
short_description: Term for Southeast Asian traditional village
... that the second president of the American Association of Geographers had no formal geography education?

page_title: Cyrus Cornelius Adams
short_description: American geographer and journalist
... that the long hair of the Red Yao people in China has become a tourist attraction?

page_title: Red Yao people
short_description: Ethnic group
... that Victor-David Mbuyi Bipungu went from being a Catholic priest in the Democratic Republic of the Congo to becoming an Anglican bishop in Canada?

page_title: Victor-David Mbuyi Bipungu
short_description: Congolese-born Canadian Anglican bishop
... that two full freight cars were swallowed in 1918 at what is now Glory Hole Park?

page_title: Glory Hole Park
short_description: Park in Colorado, United States
... that Queen Maria of Jerusalem died shortly after giving birth to Queen Isabella II (pictured),  who also died shortly after giving birth?

page_title: Maria of Montferrat
short_description: Queen of Jerusalem (r. 1205–1212)
page_title: Isabella II of Jerusalem
short_description: Queen of Jerusalem (r. 1212–1228)
... that Al Sheehan, despite being WCCO's expert on contract bridge, did not know "a trump from a rubber"?

page_title: Al Sheehan
short_description: American entertainment businessman (1899–1967)
page_title: Contract bridge
short_description: Card game
page_title: Trump (card games)
short_description: Playing card with an elevated rank
page_title: Rubber bridge
short_description: Card game
... that chloroform extracts from the seeds of the Spanish fennel flower have exhibited anti-inflammatory properties?

page_title: Nigella hispanica
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that before becoming the first director of the Danish Language Council, Sabine Kirchmeier was a local politician who reported the mayor to the police?

page_title: Dansk Sprognævn
short_description: Regulatory body of the Danish language
page_title: Sabine Kirchmeier
short_description: German-Danish linguist and politician
page_title: Peter Brixtofte
short_description: Danish politician (1949–2016)
... that sound recordings were not copyrighted under United States law until 1972?

page_title: Sound recording copyright
short_description: Exclusive rights in sound recordings
... that Leik Myrabo invented a laser-propelled type of spacecraft?

page_title: Leik Myrabo
short_description: American aerospace engineer
... that the premiere of the second season of Arrested Development required David Cross to paint himself blue, taking up to three showers a day to remove the paint?

page_title: The One Where Michael Leaves
short_description: 1st episode of the 2nd season of Arrested Development
page_title: Arrested Development
short_description: American television sitcom
... that Formula One drivers are required to wear fire-resistant underwear for safety reasons?

page_title: Safety in Formula One
short_description: Motorsport safety
... that Burger Continental served dishes like "Chicken Erotica" to jurors in high-profile cases, including the trials of O. J. Simpson and the Menendez brothers?

page_title: Burger Continental
short_description: Restaurant in Pasadena, California, US
... that  Emilie Louise Flöge did not like Gustav Klimt's 1902 portrait of her (pictured)

page_title: Emilie Louise Flöge
short_description: Austrian designer and model (1874–1952)
page_title: Gustav Klimt
short_description: Austrian symbolist painter (1862–1918)
page_title: Portrait of Emilie Flöge
short_description: 1902 painting by Gustav Klimt
... that the gender-flipped story of Warriors was partly inspired by the Gamergate harassment campaign?

page_title: Gender flip
short_description: Technique in fiction
page_title: Warriors (Lin-Manuel Miranda and Eisa Davis album)
short_description: 2024 concept album
... that Liechtensteiner athlete Oskar Ospelt was a two-time Swiss national champion?

page_title: Oskar Ospelt
short_description: Liechtensteiner sportsman (1908–1988)
page_title: Swiss Athletics Championships
short_description: Annual athletics competition in Switzerland
... that the New Coimbra Fort was founded by 245 men in 15 canoes, guided by an elderly indigenous man?

page_title: New Coimbra Fort
short_description: 18th-century fort in central Brazil
... that George Lutfallah sought to use his wealth to become king of Lebanon, viewing his presidential candidacy as a stepping stone to that goal?

page_title: George Lutfallah
short_description: Lebanese socialite and political aspirant
... that Kirkus Reviews called Jenny Price environmentalist book Stop Saving the Planet! a "fun introduction to a serious topic"?

page_title: Kirkus Reviews
short_description: American book review magazine
page_title: Jenny Price
short_description: American writer and artist (born 1960s)
page_title: Stop Saving the Planet!
short_description: 2021 book by Jenny Price
... that Ivete da Graça Correia was once called "the public face of the São Tomé anti-drug campaign"?

page_title: Ivete da Graça Correia
short_description: São Toméan politician
page_title: São Tomé
short_description: Capital and the largest city of São Tomé and Príncipe
... that after a Florida family moved into a house designed by Frank Lloyd Wright, one acquaintance said, "How could you let an atheist design your house"?

page_title: Lewis House (Tallahassee, Florida)
short_description: Historic house in Florida, United States
... that Caribou Legs once ran more than 7,000 kilometres (4,300 mi) to raise awareness for Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women?

page_title: Caribou Legs
short_description: Canadian long-distance runner (born c. 1971)
page_title: Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women
short_description: Violence against Indigenous women and girls
... that the McLaren MCL38 Formula One car (example pictured) won McLaren their first World Constructors' Championship since 1998?

page_title: McLaren MCL38
short_description: 2024 Formula One car
page_title: List of Formula One World Constructors' Champions
... that most portrayals of hypnosis in fiction are negative stereotypes—usually depicting it as criminal, or seductive?

page_title: Hypnosis in fiction
short_description: Portrayal of hypnosis and hypnotists in literature, film, and other fiction
... that Agus Budianto adopted the nickname "Black Hoe" from his skin color and his work on his parents' farm?

page_title: Agus Black Hoe Budianto
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1980s)
... that the cover art and nickname (Tripod) of Alice in Chains' 1995 self-titled album was inspired by an aggressive three-legged dog that chased the band's drummer?

page_title: Alice in Chains
short_description: American alternative metal band
page_title: Alice in Chains (album)
short_description: 1995 studio album by Alice in Chains
... that Dale Berry used his fencing experience to choreograph fight scenes in his comic series?

page_title: Dale Berry
short_description: American cartoonist (born 1960)
... that in November 2024 Typhoon Man-yi was one of four tropical cyclones simultaneously active in the western Pacific, the first such occurrence in November since records began in 1951?

page_title: Typhoon Man-yi
short_description: Pacific typhoon in 2024
... that Berenice Olmedo once sold products made from dog carcasses at a flea market?

page_title: Berenice Olmedo
short_description: Mexican artist (born 1987)
... that Luis Estrada declined to produce The Dead Girls as an English-language film before directing it as a Spanish-language television series?

page_title: Luis Estrada (director)
short_description: Mexican film director
page_title: The Dead Girls
short_description: 2025 Mexican TV series or program
... that, after the assassination of George Lincoln Rockwell, his father said that he was "not surprised at all"?

page_title: Assassination of George Lincoln Rockwell
short_description: 1967 murder in Arlington, Virginia, U.S.
page_title: George Lovejoy Rockwell
short_description: American vaudeville performer (1889–1978)
... that Claude Hayes ran away to sea in the 1860s before beginning his career as a landscape painter (painting pictured)

page_title: Claude Hayes (artist)
short_description: British landscape painter (1852–1922)
... that an activist remotely projected anti-CCP slogans onto a building in Chongqing University Town in August 2025?

page_title: 2025 Chongqing anti-CCP protest
... that Amon G. Carter Jr. worked as a newspaper salesman as a child, despite his father being a successful businessman?

page_title: Amon G. Carter Jr.
short_description: American publisher, investor and heir
page_title: Amon G. Carter
short_description: American publisher and art collector
... that the title of "Best of Wives and Best of Women" in Hamilton came directly from Alexander's farewell letter to Eliza before his fatal duel with Aaron Burr?

page_title: Best of Wives and Best of Women
short_description: 2015 song from the musical Hamilton
page_title: Hamilton (musical)
short_description: 2015 biographical musical by Lin-Manuel Miranda
page_title: Alexander Hamilton
short_description: American Founding Father (1755–1804)
page_title: Elizabeth Schuyler Hamilton
short_description: Wife of Alexander Hamilton (1757–1854)
page_title: Burr–Hamilton duel
short_description: 1804 duel between Aaron Burr and Alexander Hamilton
... that "DJ booths" are used for announcements at the Meitetsu Nagoya Station?

page_title: Meitetsu Nagoya Station
short_description: Railway station in Nagoya, Japan
... that, in a civil case between Mark Aldridge and a shop owner, South Australia's district court found that a person can be liable for the defamatory comments of others on their social media posts?

page_title: Mark Aldridge
short_description: Australian perennial candidate
page_title: District Court of South Australia
short_description: Principal South Australian court
... that Tom Cruise attended St. Francis Seminary, a Catholic high-school seminary run by the Franciscan Order?

page_title: Tom Cruise
short_description: American actor and film producer (born 1962)
page_title: St. Francis Seminary (Ohio)
short_description: United States historic building
page_title: Order of Friars Minor
short_description: Mendicant Catholic religious order
... that Taylor Swift recently released a song about her fiancé's penis?

page_title: Wood (song)
short_description: 2025 song by Taylor Swift
... that YouTuber Dianna Cowern (pictured) has an asteroid named after her?

page_title: Dianna Cowern
short_description: American science communicator (born 1989)
... that the song "Seasons of Change" featured future AC/DC lead vocalist Bon Scott on the recorder?

page_title: Seasons of Change
short_description: Australian rock song
... that Jocelyn Borgella was the first Haitian to be selected in the NFL draft?

page_title: Jocelyn Borgella
short_description: American football player (born 1971)
... that the Chinese Catholic Patriotic Association operated its own Diocese of Zhangjiakou prior to Pope Leo XIV establishing a diocese of the same name?

page_title: Chinese Catholic Patriotic Association
short_description: State-run Chinese Catholic organization
page_title: Diocese of Zhangjiakou
short_description: Latin Catholic diocese in China
... that Japanese businessman Yasuyoshi Kato used embezzled funds to support his wife, who bought twenty Arabian horses, several emus, llamas, potbellied pigs, miniature cattle, and nurse sharks?

page_title: Yasuyoshi Kato
short_description: Japanese businessman (born 1950s)
... that field propulsion comprises types of spacecraft propulsion that move a ship without conventional rocket engines?

page_title: Field propulsion
short_description: Propulsion concepts and technologies
... that the Regional Workers' Center of Paraguay was largely made up of native Paraguayans, even though its predecessor had been dominated by European and Argentine immigrants?

page_title: Regional Workers' Center of Paraguay
short_description: Paraguayan trade union center
page_title: Paraguayan Regional Workers' Federation
short_description: Paraguayan trade union federation (1906–1916)
... that Kevo Muney has a mixtape cover that depicts himself being birthed by an anthropomorphic goat?

page_title: Kevo Muney
short_description: American rapper and singer (born c.2001)
... that Alex the Great (pictured) signed autographs by biting the corners of business cards?

page_title: Alex the Great (rabbit)
short_description: Flemish Giant rabbit (2020–2025)
... that San Marino politician Lorenzo Bugli first ran for office when he was a teenager?

page_title: Lorenzo Bugli
short_description: Sammarinese politician (born 1995)
... that John F. Kennedy's pollster found many West Virginia voters concerned that a Pope in the White House would arrive by transatlantic tunnel?

page_title: Pope in the White House
short_description: American conspiracy theory
... that Kyōka Moriya cosplayed for her driver's license photo?

page_title: Kyōka Moriya
short_description: Japanese voice actress (born 1995)
page_title: Cosplay
short_description: Type of performance art
... that Corbin/Hanner's "Work Song" has been described as "hillbilly reggae"?

page_title: Corbin/Hanner
short_description: American country music group
page_title: Work Song (Corbin/Hanner song)
short_description: 1990 single by Corbin/Hanner
... that the parasitic disease enterobiasis once affected nearly 30% of General Mansilla?

page_title: Pinworm infection
short_description: Medical condition
page_title: General Mansilla, Buenos Aires
short_description: Town in Buenos Aires, Argentina
... that civil rights activist Dorothy Burnham is also a supercentenarian?

page_title: Dorothy Burnham
short_description: American activist and educator (born 1915)
... that Messenger players can communicate with each other via poop emojis?

page_title: Messenger (video game)
short_description: 2025 browser game
... that Amy Louise Daniels worked with wobbly rats?

page_title: Amy Louise Daniels
short_description: American scientist (1875–1965)
... that legend has it that Ko Myo Shin (statue pictured) became a spirit after allowing his head to be cut off?

page_title: Ko Myo Shin
short_description: Burmese deity
... that the children's music singer Damaris Gelabert was the first Catalan music channel on YouTube to win a Silver Button?

page_title: Damaris Gelabert
short_description: Spanish singer (born 1965)
... that a 2025 ecclesiastical trial had three successive prosecutors during its first three weeks?

page_title: Ecclesiastical trial of Stewart Ruch
short_description: 2025 disciplinary proceeding
... that Argentine admiral Enrique Molina Pico commanded the destroyer ARA Hércules during the Falklands War, and later coordinated the operations of Argentine forces in the Gulf War?

page_title: Enrique Molina Pico
short_description: Argentine naval officer (1938–2025)
page_title: ARA Hércules (B-52)
short_description: Former Type 42 destroyer of the Argentine Navy
... that the film The Taverna was shot at a Greek restaurant in Melbourne over sixteen days?

page_title: The Taverna
short_description: 2019 Australian film
... that Kelley Dolphus Stroud hitchhiked from Colorado Springs to Boston in twelve days to compete in the 1928 United States Olympic trials?

page_title: Dolphus Stroud
short_description: American scholar, athlete, and educator
page_title: 1928 United States Olympic trials (track and field)
... that Edward D. Maryon art was heavily influenced by his time stationed at the Presidio of Monterey after being drafted into the army?

page_title: Edward D. Maryon
short_description: American painter and educator (1931–2005)
page_title: Presidio of Monterey, California
short_description: US Army military base
... that condensed-matter physicist Zachary Fisk conducted chemistry experiments in secret because his father disapproved of his interest?

page_title: Zachary Fisk
short_description: American physicist (born 1941)
... that Max Verstappen won a record 19 Grands Prix in a season on his way to the 2023 Formula One World Drivers' Championship?

page_title: Max Verstappen
short_description: Dutch and Belgian racing driver (born 1997)
page_title: 2023 Formula One World Championship
short_description: 74th season of Formula One
... that future Olympic runner Maher Abbas (pictured) switched from basketball to track over his frustration of referees being "easy to bribe"?

page_title: Maher Abbas
short_description: Lebanese middle-distance runner (born 1966)
... that non-destructive virtual unfolding was used to read burned or otherwise highly damaged scrolls?

page_title: Virtual unfolding
short_description: Non-destructive method of accessing scrolls
... that the Hongguang Emperor was betrayed by his troops and handed over to the enemy, who criticised his poor battle strategy and allowed locals to humiliate him?

page_title: Hongguang Emperor
short_description: Southern Ming emperor from 1644 to 1645
... that in 2025 the Pfizer Building was cited as the largest office-to-residential building conversion in the United States?

page_title: Pfizer Building
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that tenor Jean Bonhomme played for seven years on his university's Canadian football team before becoming an international opera star?

page_title: Jean Bonhomme
short_description: Canadian tenor (1937–1986)
page_title: Canadian football
short_description: Canadian team sport
... that the Illinois Institute of Technology Academic Campus has been ranked as both one of the US's most significant architectural works and its least beautiful college campus?

page_title: Illinois Institute of Technology Academic Campus
short_description: University campus in Chicago, Illinois
... that, after proclaiming it was her duty as a revolutionary never to be "tied down by a family", Lyubov Radchenko got married and had a child?

page_title: Lyubov Radchenko
short_description: Belarusian revolutionary socialist (1871–1962)
... that Nejishiki was a manga with a following among the 1960s avant-garde movement?

page_title: Nejishiki
short_description: 1968 Japanese experimental manga by Yoshiharu Tsuge
... that a 13th-century wooden sculpture (pictured) of Rāgarāja was carved from the debris of the Great Buddha Hall at Tōdai-ji in Nara, Japan?

page_title: Seated Rāgarāja (Nara National Museum)
short_description: 1256 statue of Rāgarāja
page_title: Rāgarāja
short_description: Deity venerated by the Esoteric and Vajrayana Buddhist traditions
page_title: Tōdai-ji
short_description: Buddhist temple in Nara, Japan
... that Habib Mousa wrote a song about the village of Enhil to object to the Turkification of Assyrian villages in Tur Abdin?

page_title: Habib Mousa
short_description: Syrian singer (born 1952)
page_title: Yemişli, Midyat
short_description: Village in Mardin Province, Turkey
page_title: Tur Abdin
short_description: Mountain range in Turkey
... that the leading engineer during the 1702 siege of Liège was so angered by a colleague's disobedience that he threatened to abandon the siege?

page_title: Capture of Liège (1702)
short_description: 1702 siege of the War of the Spanish Succession
... that Antirrhinum barrelieri was split into two species in 1896, the other being Antirrhinum controversum

page_title: Antirrhinum barrelieri
short_description: Species of flowering plant
page_title: Antirrhinum controversum
short_description: Species of flowering plant
... that Soebekti Soenarto performed the duties of the governor, vice governor, and provincial secretary of the Special Region of Yogyakarta simultaneously for several weeks in 1998?

page_title: Soebekti Soenarto
short_description: Indonesian politician and civil servant
page_title: Special Region of Yogyakarta
short_description: Autonomous province in Java, Indonesia
... that the roof designs of Bukit Gombak and Bukit Batok stations were based on the logo of the Singapore Housing and Development Board?

page_title: Bukit Gombak MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
page_title: Bukit Batok MRT station
short_description: Mass Rapid Transit station in Singapore
page_title: Housing and Development Board
short_description: Singaporean public housing statutory board
... that actor Rory Gibson was cast on The Young and the Restless despite the producers not liking his initial self-tape?

page_title: Rory Gibson
short_description: American actor (born 1995)
page_title: The Young and the Restless
short_description: American daytime television soap opera (since 1973)
... that A Far Better Thing is a retelling of Charles Dickens's A Tale of Two Cities with fairy changelings?

page_title: A Far Better Thing
short_description: 2025 novel by H. G. Parry
page_title: A Tale of Two Cities
short_description: 1859 novel by Charles Dickens
... that the Sursock bronze (pictured) was discovered in a damaged state with hacked parts, possibly after being vandalized by early Christian iconoclasts?

page_title: Sursock bronze
short_description: Roman-era bronze statuette
... that, according to a 2025 book about artificial superintelligence, If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies

page_title: If Anyone Builds It, Everyone Dies
short_description: 2025 book about artificial intelligence
... that a Dutch publisher pirated the first four volumes of Memoirs and Adventures of a Man of Quality, then hired the author to write more?

page_title: Memoirs and Adventures of a Man of Quality
short_description: 18th-century French novel
... that King Owodo, the last Ogiso of Igodomigodo, was deposed after killing a pregnant widow, an act punishable by deposition under the kingdom's law?

page_title: Owodo
short_description: Ogiso of Igodomigodo from c. 1125 to c. 1130
page_title: Ogiso monarchy
short_description: Ruling dynasty of Igodomigodo
page_title: Igodomigodo
short_description: Name of the Ancient Benin Kingdom
... that NFL player Bill Gutteron estimated that he helped over 50,000 people learn how to swim?

page_title: Bill Gutteron
short_description: American football player (1899–1987)
... that an early Chinese women's magazine ran afoul of a government ministry due to its sexual content and nudity?

page_title: Eyebrow Talk
short_description: Chinese magazine (1914–1916)
... that the first bank of the Republic of Lithuania was bankrupt after nine years of operation?

page_title: Trade and Industry Bank
short_description: Commercial bank in Lithuania (1918–1927)
... that the Fernald Feed Materials Production Center produced uranium for nuclear weapons between 1951 and 1989?

page_title: Fernald Feed Materials Production Center
short_description: Uranium fuel factory in Ohio, U.S.
... that Hilaire Belloc and G. K. Chesterton first collaboration sold only thirty-five copies?

page_title: Hilaire Belloc and G. K. Chesterton
short_description: Relationship between two authors
... that the freighter D. M. Clemson (pictured) was one of the largest vessels on the Great Lakes in 1903?

page_title: SS D. M. Clemson (1903)
short_description: Great Lakes freighter wrecked on Lake Superior in 1908
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America