wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Hikaru Natsumi contributed to adult comic magazines while still in high school?

page_title: Hikaru Natsumi
short_description: Japanese writer and sex worker
page_title: Adult comics
short_description: Comics intended primarily or strictly for adult readers
... that Major Byers wrote "The Song of Iowa" after being inspired by hearing Confederate soldiers playing "Maryland, My Maryland" outside his prison cell and used the same tune?

page_title: The Song of Iowa
short_description: Regional anthem of Iowa
page_title: Maryland, My Maryland
short_description: Former state anthem of Maryland
... that Elena Urrutia helped launch the Mexican feminist magazine Fem?

page_title: Elena Urrutia
short_description: Mexican journalist and activist (1932-2015)
page_title: Fem (magazine)
short_description: Feminist magazine
... that a major Asian collection was donated to the National Museum of Ireland – Decorative Arts and History by Jewish benefactor Albert Bender while the museum was headed by Adolf Mahr, head of the Dublin Nazi chapter?

page_title: National Museum of Ireland – Decorative Arts and History
short_description: Museum division in Dublin, Ireland
page_title: Albert Bender (art patron)
short_description: Patron of the arts
page_title: Adolf Mahr
short_description: Austrian archaeologist and museum director;
page_title: Nazism
short_description: German fascist ideology
... that Thomas Laubach, who wrote more than 250 Christian pop songs, is the same person as Thomas Weißer, a professor of ethics at the University of Bamberg?

page_title: Thomas Laubach
short_description: German theologian and author
page_title: University of Bamberg
short_description: University
... that the penis of the statue of Heracles in Arcachon, France, was twice reduced in size following complaints from local ladies?

page_title: Statue of Heracles, Arcachon
short_description: 1948 statue by Claude Bouscau in Arcachon, France
... that the slogan of Donald Trump's 2016 campaign, "Make America Great Again", was also used by Ronald Reagan in his 1980 presidential campaign (campaign button pictured)

page_title: Donald Trump 2016 presidential campaign
short_description: American political campaign
page_title: Make America Great Again
short_description: American political slogan
page_title: Ronald Reagan
short_description: President of the United States from 1981 to 1989
page_title: Ronald Reagan 1980 presidential campaign
short_description: American political campaign
... that at the suggestion of writer and translator Cecilia Bååth-Holmberg, Mother's Day was celebrated for the first time in Sweden in 1919?

page_title: Cecilia Bååth-Holmberg
short_description: Swedish writer, translator, educator, and activist
page_title: Mother's Day
short_description: Celebration honouring mothers
... that some men purposely have sex in order to become infected with HIV?

page_title: Bugchasing
short_description: Seeking HIV infection through sex
page_title: HIV
short_description: Human retrovirus, cause of AIDS
... that Henriette Spitzeder and her husband Josef Spitzeder appeared on stage as Mozart's Figaro and his bride Susanna?

page_title: Henriette Spitzeder
short_description: German operatic soprano (1800–1828)
page_title: Josef Spitzeder
short_description: German actor and singer (c.1795–1832)
page_title: The Marriage of Figaro
short_description: 1786 opera by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
... that the Suffrage Torch was a symbol of illumination during the Suffragist campaigns in the states of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania in the summer of 1915 and the idea of Harriot Stanton Blatch?

page_title: Suffrage Torch
short_description: Bronze-finished sculpture
page_title: Suffrage
short_description: Right to vote in public and political elections
page_title: Harriot Stanton Blatch
short_description: American writer and suffragist
... that Major-General Freddie de Guingand was invested with his knighthood in the field by King George VI?

page_title: Freddie de Guingand
short_description: British Army general (1900–1979)
... that two business partners' townhouses at 10 and 12 West 56th Street were described as being "paired in an uneasy dance, one doing the cancan, the other a minuet"?

page_title: 10 West 56th Street
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: 12 West 56th Street
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Can-can
short_description: Music-hall dance
page_title: Minuet
short_description: Social dance and musical form
... that Philadelphia Phillies pitcher Zack Wheeler had to have fingernail surgery in 2020 due to an injury sustained from putting on a pair of jeans?

page_title: Philadelphia Phillies
short_description: American Major League Baseball team
page_title: Zack Wheeler
short_description: American baseball player (born 1990)
... that Marie André Cantillon (pictured) was awarded 10,000 francs in Napoleon's will for a failed assassination attempt on the Duke of Wellington?

page_title: Marie André Cantillon
short_description: French soldier, attempted assassin
page_title: Napoleon
short_description: French general and emperor (1769–1821)
page_title: Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington
short_description: British Army officer and statesman (1769–1852)
...  that Veronica jovellanoides was given the nickname "Bamboozle" after botanists spent 80 hours trying to find it again following its discovery?

page_title: Veronica jovellanoides
short_description: Species of flowering plant in the plantain family
... that Rosa Ponselle blamed Metropolitan Opera star Giovanni Martinelli's poor singing on his love affair with French soprano and actress Colette D'Arville?

page_title: Rosa Ponselle
short_description: American operatic soprano (1897–1981)
page_title: Metropolitan Opera
short_description: Opera company in New York City
page_title: Giovanni Martinelli
short_description: Italian operatic tenor (1885–1969)
page_title: Colette D'Arville
short_description: French soprano and musical theatre actress (1902–1944)
... that the Vickers Red Hebe air-to-air missile was dismissed by the British Air Ministry's own Operational Requirements branch as "still in the piston era" compared to the US Sparrow?

page_title: Vickers
short_description: British engineering company
page_title: Red Hebe
short_description: 1950s British planned air-to-air missile
page_title: Air-to-air missile
short_description: Missile fired from the air at airborne targets
page_title: Air Ministry
short_description: Department of the Government of the United Kingdom (1918–1964)
page_title: AIM-7 Sparrow
short_description: American medium-range air-to-air missile
... that Carla Van Zon ran two arts festivals in New Zealand?

page_title: Carla van Zon
short_description: New Zealander artistic director (1952–2026)
... that, at the time of its dedication, the Ulysses S. Grant Monument in Chicago was the largest statue ever cast in bronze in the United States?

page_title: Ulysses S. Grant Monument
short_description: Monument in Lincoln Park, Chicago, Illinois
... that Margot Heumann is the first woman known to have survived the Nazi concentration camps despite being both Jewish and queer?

page_title: Margot Heuman
short_description: German-born American Holocaust survivor (1928–2022)
page_title: Nazi concentration camps
short_description: Concentration camps operated by Nazi Germany
page_title: Jews
short_description: Ethnoreligious group
page_title: Queer
short_description: Term for sexual and gender minorities
... that the 1987 FA Charity Shield was played one week early to allow Diego Maradona, Gary Lineker, Michel Platini and Josimar to play alongside one another at Wembley Stadium?

page_title: 1987 FA Charity Shield
short_description: Association football match
page_title: Diego Maradona
short_description: Argentine football player and manager (1960–2020)
page_title: Gary Lineker
short_description: English footballer (born 1960)
page_title: Michel Platini
short_description: French football player administrator and player (born 1955)
page_title: Josimar
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Wembley Stadium (1923)
short_description: Former stadium in Wembley Park, London
... that the Bush Tower (pictured), near New York City's Times Square, was an attempt at a trade center before the World Trade Center itself?

page_title: Bush Tower
short_description: Office building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: World Trade Center (1973–2001)
short_description: Complex of buildings in New York City
... that Stina Quint was the founder and editor of Kamratposten, one of the earliest children's magazines in Sweden?

page_title: Stina Quint
short_description: Swedish teacher, editor, suffragette, and feminist
page_title: Kamratposten
short_description: Swedish children's magazine
... that an 18th-century carillon-music manuscript by Joannes de Gruytters was discovered at a book auction?

page_title: Carillon
short_description: Musical instrument of bells
page_title: De Gruytters carillon book
short_description: 1746 manuscript of carillon music
page_title: Auction
short_description: Process of offering goods or services up for bids
... that comic book creator Brandon Dayton chose medieval Russia as the setting for his minicomic Green Monk after watching Andrei Tarkovsky's film Andrei Rublev

page_title: Brandon Dayton
page_title: Russia
short_description: Country in Eastern Europe and North Asia
page_title: Andrei Tarkovsky
short_description: Soviet filmmaker (1932–1986)
page_title: Andrei Rublev (film)
short_description: 1966 film by Andrei Tarkovsky
... that How Doth the Little Crocodile by Leonora Carrington was based on Lewis Carroll's poem of the same name?

page_title: How Doth the Little Crocodile (Carrington)
short_description: Painting and sculpture by Leonora Carrington in Mexico City
page_title: Leonora Carrington
short_description: British and Mexican artist, surrealist painter and novelist (1917–2011)
page_title: Lewis Carroll
short_description: British author and scholar (1832–1898)
page_title: How Doth the Little Crocodile
short_description: Poem by Lewis Carroll
... that Edith Kanakaʻole acceptance speech for a 1978 Na Hoku Hanohano Award was given entirely in the Hawaiian language?

page_title: Edith Kanakaʻole
short_description: Hawaiian teacher and kumu hula (1913–1979)
page_title: Nā Hōkū Hanohano Awards
short_description: Premier music awards in Hawaii, US
page_title: Hawaiian language
short_description: Polynesian language spoken in Hawaii
... that the causes of the Armenian genocide are considered to include both long-term structural problems of the Ottoman Empire and wartime radicalization?

page_title: Causes of the Armenian genocide
short_description: Differing views of what caused the Armenian genocide
... that the piano businessman Edwin Bechstein received a Nazi state funeral, and his wife Helene taught Hitler table manners?

page_title: Edwin Bechstein
short_description: German businessman and early supporter of Adolf Hitler (1859-1934)
page_title: Helene Bechstein
short_description: German socialite and businesswoman
... that French singer-songwriter Françoise Hardy (pictured) was admired by musicians such as the Beatles, the Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan during the 1960s?

page_title: Françoise Hardy
short_description: French singer (1944–2024)
page_title: The Beatles
short_description: English rock band (1960–1970)
page_title: The Rolling Stones
short_description: English rock band
page_title: Bob Dylan
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1941)
... that after he escaped from the high-security İmralı prison, Billy Hayes wrote a book about the escape that was later adapted into a film?

page_title: İmralı prison
short_description: Prison on İmralı, Turkey
page_title: Billy Hayes (writer)
short_description: American writer, actor and film director
page_title: Midnight Express (film)
short_description: 1978 prison drama film directed by Alan Parker
... that the theories of Swiss geographer Samuel Engel about an ice-free region near the North Pole led to a British expedition towards the North Pole in 1773?

page_title: Samuel Engel
short_description: Swiss scientist (1702–1784)
page_title: 1773 Phipps expedition towards the North Pole
short_description: Royal Navy expedition
... that despite going behind in less than one minute courtesy of an own goal, Blackpool secured a record sixth post-season final when they won the 2021 EFL League One play-off Final?

page_title: Own goal
short_description: Goal scored against a player's own team
page_title: Blackpool F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: 2021 EFL League One play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that Three Notch Road, covering 233 miles (375 km) between Pensacola, Florida, and Fort Mitchell, Alabama, cost $1,130 to build?

page_title: Three Notch Road
short_description: Historic military road in Alabama and Florida, U.S.
page_title: Pensacola, Florida
short_description: City in Florida, United States of America
page_title: Fort Mitchell, Alabama
short_description: Unincorporated community in Alabama, United States
... that Genoa honored Stefanina Moro, a teenage courier in the Italian resistance who was killed by Nazis, by naming a street after her?

page_title: Genoa
short_description: Largest city in Liguria, Italy
page_title: Stefanina Moro
short_description: Italian partisan (1927–1944)
page_title: Italian resistance movement
short_description: Italian combatant organizations opposed to Nazi-Fascism
... that Northampton Town manager Ian Atkins declared that the "whole town has gone barmy" after his side won the 1997 Football League Third Division play-off Final?

page_title: Northampton Town F.C.
short_description: Association football club in England
page_title: Ian Atkins
short_description: English football player and manager (born 1957)
page_title: 1997 Football League Third Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that despite Beverly White earlier opposition to abortion, she represented Planned Parenthood at the World Conference on Women, 1995?

page_title: Beverly White
short_description: American politician (1928–2021)
page_title: Planned Parenthood
short_description: US nonprofit reproductive health services organization
page_title: World Conference on Women, 1995
short_description: United Nations conference
... that the hooded visorbearer (example pictured) builds its nest out of cactus spines?

page_title: Hooded visorbearer
short_description: Species of bird in Brazil
page_title: Bird nest
short_description: Place where a bird lays its eggs
... that Russian generals proposed to invade India in 1854 and in 1855 to divert British forces from the Crimean War?

page_title: Duhamel plan
short_description: Proposed Russian invasion of India during the Crimean War
page_title: Khrulev plan
short_description: Proposed Russian invasion of India during the Crimean War
page_title: Crimean War
short_description: Tenth conflict of the Russo-Turkish wars (1853–1856)
... that Addo Bonetti lost renomination in a Democratic primary by one vote, but the election was later invalidated?

page_title: Addo Bonetti
short_description: American politician (1926–2021)
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Primary election
short_description: Election that narrows the field of candidates before an election for office
... that the illustrated erotic novel Su'e pian, published during the late Ming dynasty, describes "Stopping the Horse to Pull the Saddle", "Flowers Longing for Butterflies", and "The Union of Yin and Yang"?

page_title: Su'e pian
short_description: Chinese erotic novel
page_title: Ming dynasty
short_description: Imperial dynasty of China (1368–1644)
... that pianist and composer Grace Welsh  turned down becoming president of the American Conservatory of Music due to thinking that it would get in the way of her teaching music?

page_title: Grace Welsh
short_description: American pianist, composer, and educator
page_title: American Conservatory of Music
short_description: Defunct school of music in Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
... that the new bishop of Kotor in Montenegro, Ivan Štironja, speaks Swahili and served as a missionary in Tanzania?

page_title: Diocese of Kotor
short_description: Latin Catholic territory in Montenegro
page_title: Ivan Štironja
short_description: Croatian Roman Catholic prelate; bishop of Poreč-Pula since 2023
page_title: Swahili
short_description: Bantu language
... that in the musical Fermat's Last Tango, mathematicians Euclid and Newton are played by women?

page_title: Musical theatre
short_description: Stage work that combines songs, music, spoken dialogue, acting, and dance
page_title: Fermat's Last Tango
short_description: 2000 off-Broadway musical
page_title: Euclid
short_description: Ancient Greek mathematician (fl. 300 BC)
page_title: Isaac Newton
short_description: English polymath (1642–1727)
... that in China, Buddha-like parents, the polar opposite of tiger parents, do not envision their offspring accomplishing much in life?

page_title: Buddha-like mindset
short_description: Chinese youth term for people who reject the rat race
page_title: Tiger parenting
short_description: Form of strict parenting
... that Esplanade Mansions (pictured) is the only building in Kolkata in the Art Nouveau architectural style?

page_title: Esplanade Mansions, Kolkata
short_description: Jewish mansion in Kolkata, India
page_title: Kolkata
short_description: Capital of West Bengal, India
page_title: Art Nouveau
short_description: 1890–1911 European style of art and architecture
... that John Quincy Adams was the only American president to be elected as a member of House of Representatives after leaving the presidency?

page_title: Electoral history of John Quincy Adams
short_description: Elections featuring President of the US
page_title: President of the United States
short_description: Head of state and government of the United States
page_title: United States House of Representatives
short_description: Lower house of the U.S. Congress
... that the Toba people use poultices made from the manure of the black-legged seriema to treat boils and abscesses?

page_title: Toba people
short_description: Guaycuru ethnic group of northern Argentina
page_title: Poultice
short_description: Soft moist mass applied to the skin as wound or pain treatment
page_title: Black-legged seriema
short_description: Species of bird
... that China expert Sasaki Tōichi was chastised for referring to Sun Yat-sen with the honorific sensei

page_title: Sasaki Tōichi
short_description: Japanese soldier (1886–1955)
page_title: Sun Yat-sen
short_description: Chinese revolutionary and statesman (1866–1925)
page_title: Sensei
short_description: East Asian honorific
... that in 1981 the Conservative Party leadership feared that 25 of its members of parliament would vote against Margaret Thatcher's economic policies and cause a split in the party?

page_title: Conservative Party (UK)
short_description: Political party in the United Kingdom
page_title: Gang of 25
short_description: Group of British Conservative Party backbench MPs
page_title: Margaret Thatcher
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1979 to 1990
... that in 1929, Lisl Goldarbeiter became the first Austrian to win the Miss Universe title?

page_title: Lisl Goldarbeiter
short_description: Austrian model and actress (1909–1997)
page_title: International Pageant of Pulchritude
short_description: International beauty pageant contest
... that Malcolm Gladwell's The Bomber Mafia, about the Bomber Mafia of World War II, concludes that "LeMay won the battle. [...] Hansell won the war" with regard to high-precision aerial bombing?

page_title: Malcolm Gladwell
short_description: Canadian journalist and author (born 1963)
page_title: The Bomber Mafia
short_description: 2021 book by Malcolm Gladwell
page_title: Bomber Mafia
short_description: Group of soldiers arguing that long-range bombers could win wars
page_title: World War II
short_description: Global conflict (1939–1945)
page_title: Curtis LeMay
short_description: American general (1906–1990)
page_title: Haywood S. Hansell
short_description: US Air Force major general, born 1903
... that Sae Eun Park is the first Asian étoile at the Paris Opera Ballet, and one of the few foreigners to hold the title?

page_title: Sae Eun Park
short_description: South Korean ballet dancer
page_title: Danseur étoile
short_description: Highest title for a ballet dancer
page_title: Paris Opera Ballet
short_description: French ballet company
... that Sydney Morton grandfather appeared in Run, Little Chillun (poster pictured), but the musical theatre bug skipped a generation?

page_title: Sydney Morton
short_description: American actress, dancer, and singer (born 1985)
page_title: Run, Little Chillun
short_description: 1933 American musical play by Hall Johnson
... that Australotitan is the largest dinosaur discovered in Australia?

page_title: Australotitan
short_description: Extinct genus of sauropod dinosaurs
... that the Superior Auditor of the Federation of Mexico observed damage to an overpass between Tezonco and Olivos stations on the Mexico City Metro prior to its collapse in May 2021?

page_title: Superior Auditor of the Federation
short_description: Supreme audit institution of Mexico
page_title: Tezonco metro station
short_description: Mexico City metro station
page_title: Olivos metro station
short_description: Mexico City Metro station
page_title: Mexico City Metro
short_description: Rapid transit system in Mexico City
page_title: Mexico City Metro overpass collapse
short_description: 2021 railway accident in Tláhuac, Mexico
... that the Irish government had budgeted €61 million to clean up the former site of the Irish Steel plant, twenty years after selling it for £1?

page_title: Government of Ireland
page_title: Irish Steel
short_description: Irish steel producer (closed 2001)
... that Cal Anderson was the first openly gay member of the Washington State Legislature?

page_title: Cal Anderson
short_description: American politician (1948–1995)
page_title: Washington State Legislature
short_description: Bicameral legislature of Washington State
... that the booklouse Liposcelis bostrychophila can be detrimental to the mass rearing of mosquitoes?

page_title: Liposcelis bostrychophila
short_description: Species of booklouse
... that the Bitcoin Law would make El Salvador the first country to recognize bitcoin as legal tender?

page_title: Bitcoin Law
short_description: El Salvador legislation
page_title: Bitcoin
short_description: Decentralized digital cryptocurrency
page_title: Legal tender
short_description: Medium of payment recognized by law
... that the dancing school at 165 West 57th Street in New York City was described as instructor Louis Harvy Chalif "greatest highlight and dream"?

page_title: 165 West 57th Street
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Louis Harvy Chalif
short_description: Dancer and dance instructor
... that Indrani (sculpture pictured), the queen of Hindu devas (gods), is a daughter of a demonic figure?

page_title: Indrani
short_description: Consort of Indra in Hindu mythology
page_title: Deva (Hinduism)
short_description: Male celestial being in Hinduism
page_title: Asura
short_description: Mythical beings in Indian religions
... that although the April 1923 Kamchatka earthquake had a surface-wave magnitude of 6.8 to 7.3, its tsunami was larger than that of the magnitude-8.4 earthquake in February in the same region?

page_title: April 1923 Kamchatka earthquake and tsunami
page_title: Surface-wave magnitude
short_description: Earthquake measurement scale
page_title: Tsunami
short_description: Series of water waves
page_title: February 1923 Kamchatka earthquake
short_description: Earthquake
... that while Filiberto Avogadro di Collobiano was initially mistrusted by King Charles Albert, he was eventually appointed by the king to his royal court?

page_title: Filiberto Avogadro di Collobiano
short_description: Italian courtier and politician
page_title: Charles Albert of Sardinia
short_description: King of Sardinia from 1831 to 1849