wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Somalia bans abortion in its constitution, one of only three countries to do so?

page_title: Abortion in Somalia
... that Amrom Harry Katz, using aerial photographs of tides, helped to capture Seoul during the Korean War?

page_title: Amrom Harry Katz
short_description: American physicist (1915–1997)
... that the restaurant Megatron was reported to police as a UFO when it first opened?

page_title: Megatron (building)
short_description: Restaurant in Alconbury, Cambridgeshire, England
... that Alejo Igoa (pictured) hosts the most-subscribed Spanish-language YouTube channel?

page_title: Alejo Igoa
short_description: Argentine YouTuber (born 1996)
page_title: Hispanophone
short_description: Anything related to the Spanish language
... that Swertia japonica was used as an insecticide for clothes during the Edo period?

page_title: Swertia japonica
short_description: Species of plant
page_title: Edo period
short_description: Japanese history from 1600 to 1868
... that Joseph M'Bouroukounda was both an Olympic boxer and an art teacher?

page_title: Joseph M'Bouroukounda
short_description: Gabonese boxer (1938–2017)
... that a dam on Madura Island began construction in 1980, triggered a violent incident in 1993, and only opened in 2016?

page_title: Madura
short_description: Island in Indonesia
page_title: Nipah Dam incident
short_description: 1993 shooting in Indonesia
... that Max-Emmanuel Mader pretended to be deaf and mute when Nazi Germany occupied France so that his accent could not be identified?

page_title: Max-Emmanuel Mader
short_description: German-born soldier (1880–1950s)
... that the dedication ceremony for the Cathedral of Christ the King was attended by both the governor of Georgia and an imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan?

page_title: Cathedral of Christ the King (Atlanta)
short_description: Latin Catholic cathedral in Georgia, US
... that Jordan Howlett went from sleeping in his car to amassing millions of followers on TikTok?

page_title: Jordan Howlett
short_description: American influencer
... that, in his autobiography, footballer Lê Công Vinh criticised a teammate for not passing the ball to him?

page_title: Lê Công Vinh: 89th Minute
short_description: 2018 Vietnamese autobiography by Lê Công Vinh
page_title: Lê Công Vinh
short_description: Vietnamese footballer (born 1985)
... that KING fought and then bought KONG?

page_title: KING-TV
short_description: Television station in Seattle
page_title: KONG (TV)
short_description: Television station in Everett, Washington
... that some Chinese snuff bottles (example pictured) were made to look like people?

page_title: Snuff bottle
short_description: Chinese powdered tobacco containers
... that boxing rings are square, despite their name?

page_title: Square
short_description: Shape with four equal sides and angles
... that as of 2024, fewer than 150 people had ever been diagnosed with Meier-Gorlin syndrome?

page_title: Meier-Gorlin syndrome
short_description: Medical condition
... that Ann Perkins often taught graduate students at Yale University even though, as a woman, she could not teach undergraduates?

page_title: Ann Perkins (historian)
short_description: American archaeologist and art historian (1915-2006)
... that the prefectural border on Hyōtanjima is only 74 metres (243 ft) long?

page_title: Hyōtanjima
short_description: Island in Seto Inland Sea
... that Moira Deeming comes from a family of union leaders and Australian Labor Party members, but is a member of the Liberal Party?

page_title: Moira Deeming
short_description: Australian politician
page_title: Australian Labor Party
short_description: Australian centre-left political party
page_title: Victorian Liberal Party
short_description: Political party in Victoria
... that the spider Rhene hexagon gets its name from the unusual hexagonal shape of one of its principal body parts?

page_title: Rhene hexagon
short_description: Species of jumping spider
... that Matt Koehl stated that Adolf Hitler was "a gift of Almighty Providence"?

page_title: Matt Koehl
short_description: American neo-Nazi (1935–2014)
... that Eritrea's abortion law was based on Ethiopia's, which was based on Switzerland's, which was based on France's?

page_title: Abortion in Eritrea
... that a Hungarian nobleman (pictured) survived with a spear in his head?

page_title: Portrait of Gregor Baci
short_description: 16th-century painting of a nobleman with a lance traversing his head
... that Friday the 13th has been credited for popularizing the trope of teenage characters suffering violent murders after having premarital sex?

page_title: Friday the 13th (1980 film)
short_description: 1980 slasher film by Sean S. Cunningham
... that Tish Weinstock got married over the Halloween weekend in 2022 at a castle wearing a wedding dress made from antique lace styled after Morticia Addams?

page_title: Tish Weinstock
short_description: English beauty editor and writer
page_title: Morticia Addams
short_description: Fictional character from The Addams Family
... that Ingersoll's Ordinary was used as a prison during the Salem witch trials?

page_title: Ingersoll's Ordinary
short_description: Building in Danvers, Massachusetts
page_title: Salem witch trials
short_description: Legal proceedings in Massachusetts (1692–93)
... that the art of Villains Are Destined to Die was said to be "almost in-between the Disney happy-ending fairy tales and the original Grimm's stories"?

page_title: Villains Are Destined to Die
short_description: Web novel by Gwon Gyeoeul
page_title: Grimms' Fairy Tales
short_description: Collection of German fairy tales
... that police forced Eva Coo and her accomplice to reenact a killing at the crime scene using the victim's exhumed body?

page_title: Eva Coo
short_description: American businesswoman and convicted murderer (d. 1935)
... that one of the bosses of the video game CarnEvil can be replaced with a giant teddy bear?

page_title: Boss (video games)
short_description: Significant and especially strong opponent in video games
page_title: CarnEvil
short_description: 1998 video game
... that the flatworm Freddius is named after Freddy Krueger's razor gloves?

page_title: Freddius
short_description: Species of rhabdocoel flatworms
page_title: Freddy Krueger
short_description: Character from A Nightmare on Elm Street
... that Mikan (pictured), the cat station master of Ciaotou Sugar Refinery metro station, visited the Jiji line in Nantou County for the appointment of Longjiaosun as cat station master of Jiji railway station?

page_title: Mikan (cat)
short_description: Cat and station master (born 2020)
page_title: Ciaotou Sugar Refinery metro station
short_description: Metro station in Kaohsiung, Taiwan
page_title: Jiji line
short_description: Railway line in Taiwan
page_title: Nantou County
short_description: County in Taiwan, Republic of China
page_title: Longjiaosun
short_description: Cat and station master
page_title: Jiji railway station
short_description: Railway station in Nantou County, Taiwan
... that in 1973 Carme Travesset became the first woman in Andorra to hold elected office?

page_title: Carme Travesset
short_description: Andorran suffragist (1925–2022)
... that mull, mor and moder are humus forms?

page_title: Mull humus
short_description: Mull forest humus
page_title: Mor humus
short_description: Humus formed in coniferous forests
page_title: Moder humus
short_description: Forest floor type
page_title: Humus form
short_description: Arrangement of organic and mineral layers in soil
... that Leo McLaughlin government in Hot Springs, Arkansas, provided protection to Al Capone and Lucky Luciano?

page_title: Leo McLaughlin
short_description: American politician (1888–1958)
page_title: Hot Springs, Arkansas
short_description: City in Arkansas, United States
page_title: Al Capone
short_description: American gangster and businessman (1899–1947)
page_title: Lucky Luciano
short_description: Italian American mobster (1897–1962)
... that the Office of the President of the Philippines released a diagram in 2019 which it claimed revealed participants in a plot to oust president Rodrigo Duterte?

page_title: Malacañang Palace
short_description: Residence and workplace of the president of the Philippines
page_title: Oust Duterte matrix
short_description: Diagram of alleged political ousters
page_title: Rodrigo Duterte
short_description: President of the Philippines from 2016 to 2022
... that Matthew Vickers, who specialised in Italian opera, made his debut in Italy singing in French?

page_title: Matthew Vickers
short_description: American opera singer
page_title: Italian opera
short_description: Operas in Italy or in the Italian language
page_title: French language
short_description: Romance language
... that the warship USS Undine was captured and used by Nathan Bedford Forrest's Confederate cavalry?

page_title: USS Undine (1863)
short_description: Gunboat of the United States Navy
page_title: Nathan Bedford Forrest
short_description: Confederate States Army general, planter, and slave trader (1821–1877)
... that Gene White professional football career was interrupted by United States Army service, during which he continued to play as an officer?

page_title: Gene White (American football)
short_description: American football player (1932–2017)
page_title: American football
short_description: Team field sport
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
... that the novel Lady Jennifer sometimes came with a book of advice promoting John Strange Winter Toilet Preparations?

page_title: Lady Jennifer
short_description: 1908 novel by John Strange Winter
... that the Dulles International Airport Main Terminal (pictured) was once so empty that it attracted more tourists than travelers?

page_title: Dulles International Airport Main Terminal
short_description: Airport terminal in Virginia, US
... that the Mesadorm singer Blythe Pepino founded a movement of people refusing to have children until the climate crisis ends?

page_title: Mesadorm
short_description: English band
page_title: Blythe Pepino
short_description: English musician (born 1986)
page_title: Climate crisis
short_description: Term for the threat of climate change
... that the narrator in The Path to Rome repeatedly argues with an imagined reader who is often combative and confused?

page_title: The Path to Rome
short_description: 1902 travelogue by Hilaire Belloc
... that a 1965 proposal for South Station included a bus terminal, 5,000 parking spaces, and a heliport?

page_title: South Station Bus Terminal
short_description: Bus station in Boston, Massachusetts, US
page_title: Heliport
short_description: Airport designed for helicopter use
... that the music video for "Holy, Holy" is purposefully edited to show Geordie Greep consistently bowling strikes?

page_title: Holy, Holy
short_description: 2024 single by Geordie Greep
page_title: Strike (bowling)
short_description: Knocking down all pins on the first try
... that The New York Times once said that Reba Paeff Mirsky sounded like she had "two right hands and two left hands"?

page_title: Reba Paeff Mirsky
short_description: American musician and writer (1902–1966)
... that P. J. Moriarty persuaded a judge to drop a charge of placing a fake fire hydrant in front of his restaurant because "the leprechauns" did it?

page_title: P. J. Moriarty
short_description: American restaurateur (1900s–1977)
page_title: Leprechaun
short_description: Irish legendary creature
... that the Bop House has been called "a modern-day, TikTokified Playboy Mansion"?

page_title: Bop House
short_description: Content creator collective in Florida
... that a duck named Sergeant Siwash fought the Japanese in World War II?

page_title: Sergeant Siwash
short_description: Duck in the United States Marine Corps
... that the Abyssinian hare (pictured) is thought to be spreading outside its native range because of overgrazing by domestic animals there?

page_title: Abyssinian hare
short_description: Species of mammal
... that Charles C. Peterson played billiards in a plane 4,000 ft (1,200 m) in the air in 1930?

page_title: Charles C. Peterson
short_description: American billiards player (1879–1962)
... that the Tāhuna Glenorchy Dark Sky Sanctuary is in an astronomical "sweet spot" where the aurora australis and the core of the Milky Way can both be seen?

page_title: Tāhuna Glenorchy Dark Sky Sanctuary
short_description: Dark sky preserve in New Zealand
page_title: Aurora
short_description: Atmospheric effect caused by the solar wind
page_title: Milky Way
short_description: Galaxy containing the Solar System
... that the schooner F. J. King, lost for 139 years, was discovered after a two-hour search in 2025?

page_title: F. J. King (schooner)
short_description: 19th-century Great Lakes schooner
... that the 2008 PC game Legend of the Galactic Heroes allows players to prevent the canonical deaths of characters who died in the original source material?

page_title: Legend of the Galactic Heroes (2008 video game)
short_description: Japanese strategy game
... that Ana Roš, head chef at the first Slovenian restaurant to earn three Michelin stars, has no formal culinary training?

page_title: Ana Roš
short_description: Slovene chef (born 1972)
page_title: Hiša Franko
short_description: Fine dining restaurant in Slovenia
... that Calling Mr. Smith, a World War II–era Polish avant-garde film about Nazi German atrocities, was censored in the UK?

page_title: Calling Mr. Smith
short_description: 1943 Polish-British film
... that archaeologists studying Qasr Bshir used smoke signals, mirrors, and torches to test how messages travelled between Roman frontier forts?

page_title: Qasr Bshir
short_description: Ruined Roman fortress in Jordan
... that Wyoming PBS is only available to satellite-television customers in five of the state's twenty-three counties?

page_title: Wyoming PBS
short_description: PBS member network in Wyoming, United States
page_title: Satellite television
short_description: Broadcasting of television using artificial satellites
... that the Angel of Long Point (pictured) saved seventeen lives across five different incidents?

page_title: Abigail Becker
short_description: Canadian farmer and trapper (1830s–1905)
... that Aboriginal Australians who first saw herds of water buffalo interpreted the new animals as a manifestation of their dreaming?

page_title: Water buffalo
short_description: Species of large bovine
page_title: The Dreaming
short_description: Sacred era in Australian Aboriginal mythology
... that the departure of Carl Borgmann from the University of Vermont ended 17 years of scientists serving consecutive terms as president?

page_title: Carl Borgmann
short_description: American engineer and educator (1905–1998)
... that the walls of the former Lyttelton Gaol are archaeologically significant as one of the first uses of concrete in New Zealand?

page_title: Lyttelton Gaol
short_description: Historic prison in Lyttelton, New Zealand
page_title: Concrete
short_description: Composite construction material
... that Aileen Davies sang roles on the first two D'Oyly Carte Opera Company recordings using the new electrical-recording technology?

page_title: Aileen Davies
short_description: English singer and actress (1902–1981)
... that the city of Kikwit, estimated to have a population of at least half a million, had only four paved roads in 2023?

page_title: Kikwit
short_description: City in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
... that Ed McCann chose a career in civil engineering after being dissuaded from other branches of engineering by their military applications?

page_title: Ed McCann
short_description: British civil engineer (born 1968)
... that, after moving to Canada to work as a priest, Naboth Manzongo did not see his wife and children in Zimbabwe for three years due to –related processing delays?

page_title: Naboth Manzongo
short_description: Canadian Anglican bishop (born 1980s)
... that Pink Floyd escaped from its enclosure at the Sedgwick County Zoo in 2005, but continued to be spotted in Texas as late as 2023?

page_title: Pink Floyd (flamingo)
short_description: Escaped Zoo animal (hatched circa 2000)
page_title: Sedgwick County Zoo
short_description: Zoo in Wichita, Kansas, US
... that the alleged son (pictured) of an Ottoman sultan and an enslaved concubine became a Catholic friar?

page_title: Domenico Ottomano
short_description: Ottoman Catholic friar (1642–1676)
page_title: Ibrahim (Ottoman sultan)
short_description: Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1640 to 1648
page_title: Zafire Hatun
short_description: Presumed concubine of Sultan Ibrahim
... that the healthcare needs of intersex people depend on what physical characteristics they have?

page_title: Intersex healthcare
short_description: Healthcare for intersex people throughout their lives
... that Queen Isabella I lost her first husband to politics, her second to assassins, her third to a window, and her fourth to fish?

page_title: Isabella I of Jerusalem
short_description: Queen of Jerusalem (r. 1190/1192–1205)
... that a study in 2024 found that about half of the 500 tonnes (1.1 million lb) of produce brought to the Nueva Vizcaya Agricultural Terminal daily was thrown out?

page_title: Produce
short_description: Group of farm-produced crops and goods
page_title: Nueva Vizcaya Agricultural Terminal
short_description: Agricultural facility in the Philippines
... that Thomas Schubert made his acting debut on the 2011 film Breathing, on the director's insistence that an amateur actor play the leading role?

page_title: Thomas Schubert
short_description: Austrian actor (born 1993)
page_title: Breathing (film)
short_description: 2011 film
... that the 2007 NFC Championship Game, with a temperature of −3 °F (−19 °C) and wind chill as low as −24 °F (−31 °C), was one of the coldest games in Lambeau Field history?

page_title: 2007 NFC Championship Game
short_description: 2008 American football postseason game
page_title: Wind chill
short_description: Lowering of body temperature due to the passing flow of lower-temperature air
page_title: Lambeau Field
short_description: Stadium in Green Bay, Wisconsin
... that Sir Frederic Willans attended the deathbeds of Queen Alexandra and her son King George V?

page_title: Frederic Willans
short_description: British physician (1884–1949)
page_title: Alexandra of Denmark
short_description: Queen of the United Kingdom from 1901 to 1910
page_title: George V
short_description: King of the United Kingdom from 1910 to 1936
... that while the United States publicly denied any wrongdoing in a 2013 drone strike on a wedding convoy, it likely gave over $1 million in compensation to the victims' families?

page_title: 2013 Radda airstrike
short_description: U.S. airstrike on wedding convoy in Yemen
... that Alexander McIver took his fight to remain North Carolina's superintendent of public instruction all the way to the state supreme court?

page_title: Alexander McIver
short_description: American mathematician and politician
... that the red bands on the flag of Mauritania (pictured) were added in 2017 to represent the blood shed for the country's independence from France?

page_title: Flag of Mauritania
... that, according to the ruling party, the citizenry overwhelmingly allowed the president to be re-elected in the 1939 Salvadoran presidential election?

page_title: 1939 Salvadoran presidential election
... that the wedding ceremony of Fukura P and Kazumi Takayama was held at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building?

page_title: Fukura P
short_description: Japanese producer (born 1993)
page_title: Kazumi Takayama
short_description: Japanese novelist and television presenter (born 1994)
page_title: Tokyo Metropolitan Government Building
short_description: Building in Nishi-Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan
... that three-quarters of Turkey's bird species live in the Kızılırmak Delta?

page_title: Kızılırmak Delta
short_description: Wetland in northern Turkey
... that Adamsochrysa fossils from British Columbia and Washington are most similar to an Australian green lacewing?

page_title: Adamsochrysa
short_description: Family of insects
page_title: Chrysopidae
short_description: Family of insects
... that doctor Nandipha Magudumana received payment for the use of her archives in the Netflix documentary Beauty and the Bester, which she subsequently attempted to prevent from being aired?

page_title: Nandipha Magudumana
short_description: South African medical practitioner
page_title: Netflix
short_description: American video streaming service
page_title: Beauty and the Bester
short_description: 2025 true crime docuseries
... that the music of Fontaine in Genshin Impact was performed by the London Symphony Orchestra?

page_title: Fontaine (Genshin Impact)
short_description: Fictional nation in Genshin Impact
page_title: Genshin Impact
short_description: 2020 video game
page_title: London Symphony Orchestra
short_description: British symphony orchestra
... that Barbara Buczek intentionally composed music so intricate that it was nearly impossible to realise all of its details?

page_title: Barbara Buczek
short_description: Polish composer (1940–1993)
... that fans of The Exit 8 travelled from across the world to visit a Japanese subway station?

page_title: The Exit 8
short_description: 2023 video game
page_title: Kiyosumi-shirakawa Station
short_description: Metro station in Tokyo, Japan
... that the Help Mark (pictured) is a Japanese accessibility symbol for people with invisible disabilities?

page_title: Help Mark
short_description: Japanese accessibility symbol
page_title: Invisible disability
short_description: Disability that is not immediately noticeable to others
... that King Hugh I of Cyprus married his stepsister with special permission from the pope?

page_title: Hugh I of Cyprus
short_description: King of Cyprus from 1205 to 1218
... that penicillin was largely forgotten about for a decade after its initial discovery in 1929?

page_title: History of penicillin
short_description: Aspect of medical history
... that there have been attempts to make chess an Olympic sport since at least 1924?

page_title: Chess at the Olympic Games
... that Charles Bornou once served as a minister of finance and a mayor at the same time?

page_title: Charles Bornou
short_description: Central African politician (born c. 1914)
... that the demolition of 61 Molesworth Street in Wellington, New Zealand, revealed the possessions of illegal residents?

page_title: 61 Molesworth Street
short_description: Office in Wellington, New Zealand
... that Sunaryanta ran 7.5 kilometres (4.7 mi) from his home to register for an election, and later ran 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) back home after losing re-election?

page_title: Sunaryanta
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1970)
... that a 1941 jam session was notable for its racial integration?

page_title: First English Public Jam Session
short_description: 1941 music event
... that Isaac A. Hopper was one of the One Hundred?

page_title: Isaac A. Hopper
short_description: American builder (1851–1912)
... that Gibraltar Mountain (pictured) is one of a few documented U.S. sites where Okanogan fameflower is native?

page_title: Gibraltar Mountain (Washington)
short_description: Peak in the Kettle River Range, Washington
page_title: Phemeranthus sediformis
short_description: Species of flowering plants
... that Mohamed Saïl refused prisoner support from International Red Aid in protest against the treatment of Soviet prisoners in the Solovki prison camp?

page_title: Mohamed Saïl
short_description: Algerian anarchist (1894–1953)
page_title: Prisoner support
short_description: Activities providing assistance to prisoners
page_title: International Red Aid
short_description: International communist social-services organization
page_title: Solovki prison camp
short_description: First Gulag prison camp