wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the Dutch women's 4 × 400 metres relay team (pictured), having never won a medal before, won European titles in 2021, in 2022, in 2023, in 2024, and in 2025?

page_title: 4 × 400 metres relay
short_description: Track and field relay event covering 1600 metres
page_title: 2021 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay
page_title: 2022 European Athletics Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay
page_title: 2023 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay
page_title: 2024 European Athletics Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay
page_title: 2025 European Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay
... that teenage King Baldwin IV of Jerusalem fought one-handed and still went to battle after becoming blind and immobile at 22?

page_title: Baldwin IV of Jerusalem
short_description: King of Jerusalem from 1174 to 1185
... that 32,000 children auditioned for three main roles in HBO's Harry Potter TV series?

page_title: Harry Potter (TV series)
short_description: Upcoming HBO fantasy television series
... that Robert Jacomb-Hood defied his father's wishes and became a railway engineer?

page_title: Robert Jacomb-Hood
short_description: British railway engineer (1822–1900)
... that police investigated the European Australian Movement after it distributed letters carrying a slogan from Nazi Germany?

page_title: European Australian Movement
short_description: Australian neo-Nazi Group
page_title: Blut und Ehre
short_description: Nazi political slogan
... that Algerian gymnast Mohamed Lazhari was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun?

page_title: Mohamed Lazhari
short_description: Algerian and French gymnast (born 1938)
page_title: Order of the Rising Sun
short_description: Japanese order
... that Felix Frankfurter coined the phrase "burn the house to roast the pig" when writing about literary censorship in Butler v. Michigan

page_title: Felix Frankfurter
short_description: American jurist (1882–1965)
page_title: Butler v. Michigan
short_description: 1957 United States Supreme Court case
... that King Combs released a collaborative EP with Kanye West in support of his father, Sean "Diddy" Combs?

page_title: King Combs
short_description: American rapper (born 1998)
page_title: Never Stop (EP)
short_description: 2025 extended play by King Combs
page_title: Kanye West
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1977)
page_title: Sean Combs
short_description: American rapper and producer (born 1969)
... that the video game Baldur's Gate 3 won so many awards that its creators collected them in rotating teams to avoid impacting development?

page_title: Baldur's Gate 3
short_description: 2023 video game
... that the Big Stone County Museum preserves a historic octagonal one-room schoolhouse (pictured)

page_title: Big Stone County Museum
short_description: Museum in Ortonville, Minnesota, US
... that operatic tenor Klaus König, who performed for more than 30 years, also worked as a house painter?

page_title: Klaus König
short_description: German tenor (1934–2025)
... that Copford Place has been used as a prisoner of war camp and a retirement home for "gentlefolk"?

page_title: Copford Place
short_description: Building in Copford, Essex, England
... that Kamla Jaan, a hijra and mayor, was removed from office because the electoral rolls listed her as male?

page_title: Kamla Jaan
short_description: Indian politician (c. 1954–2019)
page_title: Hijra (South Asia)
short_description: Third gender of South Asian cultures
... that the author of the manga series Momo was inspired by the concept of girls wanting the world to be destroyed rather than face their problems?

page_title: Momo (manga)
short_description: Manga by Mayu Sakai
... that photographer Denis Cameron covered the Lebanese Civil War, the Iranian Revolution, the fall of the Berlin Wall, and the Gulf War?

page_title: Denis Cameron (photographer)
short_description: American photojournalist (1928–2006)
... that Walmart referred to a store at Muscatine Mall as their "Yankee store" because it was then their northernmost?

page_title: Muscatine Mall
short_description: Shopping mall in Iowa, U.S.
page_title: Yankee
short_description: Term for people from the United States
... that George Mearns Savery was a pioneer of women's education in England?

page_title: George Mearns Savery
short_description: English educator (1850–1905)
... that there was an attempt to make a ten-year-old English prince the king of Sicily?

page_title: Sicilian business
short_description: Attempted English takeover of Sicily (1254–1263)
page_title: Edmund Crouchback
short_description: English nobleman (1245–1296)
... that the Potomac-class frigates (example pictured) were built slowly for the sake of quality, only for the last ships to be outdated by the time they were finished?

page_title: Potomac-class frigate
short_description: American sailing frigates (1819–1912)
... that Indonesian mystic Mbah Suro reportedly consumed only coffee and cigarettes for two years?

page_title: Mbah Suro
short_description: Indonesian mystic (1921–1967)
... that the United States' first capitol building was later sold for $425 and then demolished?

page_title: Federal Hall
short_description: Memorial in Manhattan, New York
... that the mascot of an Australian HIV prevention campaign was a condom-wielding superhero?

page_title: Condoman
short_description: Indigenous Australian superhero
... that Audichron estimated that Don Elliot Heald voice was heard on 12 million Audichron phone calls a day in 1971?

page_title: Audichron Company
short_description: American talking clock company
page_title: Don Elliot Heald
short_description: American broadcaster (1922–2009)
... that the British indie rock band Girl Ray named themselves after the surrealist visual artist Man Ray?

page_title: Girl Ray
short_description: British indie rock band
page_title: Man Ray
short_description: American and French visual artist (1890–1976)
... that avery r. young became the first poet laureate of Chicago in 2023?

page_title: Avery r. young
short_description: American poet
... that by spinning off Lord Fitzhenry (1794) from a four-volume work in progress, Elizabeth Gunning was paid for two novels instead of one?

page_title: Lord Fitzhenry
short_description: 1794 novel by Elizabeth Gunning
... that American Civil War chaplain Thomas Mooney was pulled from service after baptizing a cannon?

page_title: Thomas Mooney (American chaplain)
short_description: American Catholic priest and military chaplain (1824–1877)
... that the state flag of Transnistria (pictured) features communist symbols, even though Transnistria is not a communist state?

page_title: Flag of Transnistria
page_title: Transnistria
short_description: Unrecognized state in Eastern Europe
... that actor Suja Khondokar served as a flight attendant aboard the inaugural commercial flight of Biman Bangladesh Airlines?

page_title: Suja Khondokar
short_description: Bangladeshi actor (1941–1997)
page_title: Biman Bangladesh Airlines
short_description: National airline of Bangladesh
... that Peru's fishing industry is the world's largest producer of fishmeal and fish oil?

page_title: Fishing industry in Peru
... that the Albanian noble Blasius Mataranga may have been captured and killed by the Balsha family—after they lured him into peace talks with a false promise of safe conduct?

page_title: Blasius Mataranga
short_description: Albanian nobleman
page_title: Balšić noble family
short_description: Medieval noble family
... that Mayu Sakai found drawing Peter Pan Syndrome difficult because of its fantasy elements?

page_title: Mayu Sakai
short_description: Japanese manga artist (born 1982)
page_title: Peter Pan Syndrome (manga)
short_description: Japanese manga series by Mayu Sakai
... that American football player Bob Wicks was teammates with the same quarterback from fourth grade through college?

page_title: Bob Wicks
short_description: American football player (born 1950)
page_title: Quarterback
short_description: Position in gridiron football
page_title: Fourth grade
short_description: Educational year group
... that from 1986 to 1988, a Boston TV station was the only one in the U.S. to broadcast digital audio in its video signal?

page_title: WGBX-TV
short_description: Television station in Boston
... that Archbishop Letard II of Nazareth was one of only a few fellow bishops about whom William of Tyre had something nice to say?

page_title: Letard II
short_description: 12th-century Catholic bishop
page_title: William of Tyre
short_description: 12th-century clergyman, writer, and Archbishop of Tyre
... that some Italians eat eggplants with chocolate?

page_title: Melanzane al cioccolato
short_description: Italian dessert
... that the ophicleide (example pictured) was used in early British brass bands in the 19th century before being replaced by the euphonium?

page_title: Ophicleide
short_description: 19th-century keyed brass instrument
page_title: Euphonium
short_description: Brass instrument
... that, at the 1964 Summer Olympics, high jumper Henri Elendé placed first in the qualifiers and placed last in the final?

page_title: Henri Elendé
short_description: Congolese high jumper (1941–2022)
... that the audience at the premiere of the film Viet Flakes unknowingly controlled the projection equipment through their physical responses to images of the Vietnam War?

page_title: Viet Flakes
short_description: 1967 American film
page_title: Vietnam War
short_description: 1955–1975 war in Southeast Asia
... that to get to her training in Germany, luger Verona Marjanović had to run through an airport while bullets were being fired?

page_title: Verona Marjanović
short_description: Bosnian luger (born 1974)
... that Robert Baker Park in Baltimore was named after Robert Lewis Baker, whose personal garden was recreated at the city's Flower and Garden Show the year after his death?

page_title: Robert Baker Park
short_description: Pocket park in Baltimore, Maryland, US
page_title: Baltimore
short_description: Largest city in Maryland, United States
page_title: Robert Lewis Baker
short_description: American horticulturalist (1937–1979)
... that Kathleen O'Melia conversion to the Catholic Church so embarrassed the Anglican Church in Vancouver that there are almost no references to it in primary sources?

page_title: Kathleen O'Melia
short_description: Canadian religious sister (1869–1939)
page_title: Catholic Church
short_description: Christian church based in Rome
page_title: Anglicanism
short_description: Major branch of Protestantism
... that a 1995 demonstration of the 1969-era AL1 microprocessor using Nintendo Entertainment System cartridges successfully challenged Texas Instruments' patents on the microprocessor?

page_title: Four-Phase Systems AL1
short_description: 8-bit microprocessor
page_title: Nintendo Entertainment System
short_description: Home video game console
page_title: Microprocessor
short_description: Computer processor contained on an integrated-circuit chip
... that it took a two-year "campaign" from future NFL player Fred Shirey, his friends and coaches for Shirey's father to allow him to try out for his high school team?

page_title: Fred Shirey
short_description: American football player (1914–1961)
... that the reconstructed ancestral language of the Siouan languages had two sounds that linguists call "funny w and "funny r?

page_title: Linguistic reconstruction
short_description: Processes of understanding how earlier languages were spoken
page_title: Proto-Siouan language
short_description: Common ancestor of the Siouan languages
... that Lucy Beall Lott (pictured) was expected to die in infancy, but later earned master's degrees from Cambridge and London while modeling for Cosmopolitan and Vogue

page_title: Lucy Beall Lott
short_description: American-British academic, activist and model
page_title: University of Cambridge
short_description: Public collegiate university in England
page_title: University of London
short_description: Federal research university in England
... that the May 1995 Pale air strikes during the Bosnian War were the first offensive operations carried out by the Spanish Air Force since 1957?

page_title: May 1995 Pale air strikes
short_description: NATO air strikes on Army of Republika Srpska
page_title: Bosnian War
short_description: 1992–1995 armed conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina
... that Audrey Hawthorn volunteered as curator while spending more than 20 years establishing a museum of anthropology?

page_title: Audrey Hawthorn
short_description: Canadian anthropologist (1917–2000)
page_title: Museum of Anthropology at UBC
short_description: Museum in Vancouver, Canada
... that the origin myth of the Mori polity involved a man appearing from a bamboo shoot?

page_title: Kingdom of Mori
short_description: Historical kingdom in Indonesia
... that the role of Julia Santos was created for Sydney Penny after she was nominated for an Emmy Award for her work in Santa Barbara

page_title: Julia Santos
short_description: Soap opera character
page_title: Sydney Penny
short_description: American actress (born 1971)
page_title: Emmy Awards
short_description: American television awards
page_title: Santa Barbara (TV series)
short_description: American television soap opera (1984–1993)
... that lyme & cybelle's "Follow Me" was the first of only three songs by Warren Zevon to chart on the Billboard Hot 100?

page_title: Follow Me (Lyme & Cybelle song)
short_description: 1966 single by Lyme & Cybelle
page_title: Warren Zevon
short_description: American singer and songwriter (1947–2003)
... that cycling's governing body ended Chelsea Wolfe career through a rule change?

page_title: Chelsea Wolfe (BMX cyclist)
short_description: American freestyle BMX cyclist (born 1993)
... that the Canons Regular of St. John Cantius have trained some 2,000 priests in the Extraordinary Form of the Roman Rite of the Catholic Mass?

page_title: Canons Regular of St. John Cantius
short_description: Catholic religious institute
page_title: Tridentine Mass
short_description: Form of liturgy in the Roman Rite
... that the ancient Greek orator Lysias wrote a "Funeral Oration", but may have been forbidden from delivering it?

page_title: Lysias
short_description: Athenian speechwriter (c. 445–c. 380 BC)
page_title: Funeral Oration (Lysias)
short_description: 390s BCE Ancient Greek speech
... that a stepped pyramid at Horvat Midras (pictured) has been identified as the remnant of a monumental family tomb from Second Temple Judea?

page_title: Horvat Midras
short_description: Archaeological site in Israel
page_title: Second Temple period
short_description: Period in Jewish history, c. 516 BCE–70 CE
... that American poet Gladys Cromwell took her own life alongside her twin sister by jumping off a ship while returning home from World War I?

page_title: Gladys Cromwell
short_description: American poet and war volunteer (1885–1919)
... that attempted crimes with no chance of success are still punishable by law in Germany?

page_title: Attempt (German penal code)
... that the developers of Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 added an easy mode so that Jennifer English could play it?

page_title: Clair Obscur: Expedition 33
short_description: 2025 video game
page_title: Jennifer English
short_description: British actress
... that as of 2023 only about 150 people had been diagnosed with Skraban–Deardorff syndrome?

page_title: Skraban–Deardorff syndrome
short_description: Rare genetic disorder
... that Johann Voldemar Jannsen was rebuked by the Estonian nationalist movement that he helped to found, only for a song he wrote to become Estonia's national anthem?

page_title: Johann Voldemar Jannsen
short_description: Estonian journalist (1819–1890)
page_title: Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm
short_description: National anthem of Estonia
... that the head of a labor union was jailed during the 1979 New York prison guards' strike and guarded by members of his union?

page_title: 1979 New York prison guards' strike
... that Dan Muse was a history teacher before becoming a hockey coach?

page_title: Dan Muse
short_description: American ice hockey coach (born 1982)
... that French drag queens carried the Olympic flame in 2024?

page_title: Drag in France
short_description: National history of art form
... that Trichogenes claviger (examples pictured) can climb nets using outgrowths from its head?

page_title: Trichogenes claviger
short_description: Species of fish
... that  Philippe Housiaux took a law examination instead of competing in the 1972 Summer Olympics?

page_title: Philippe Housiaux
short_description: Belgian sprinter
... that helical strakes can be used to reduce structural fatigue on structures such as chimneys and pipelines?

page_title: Helical strake
short_description: Element used on cylindrical structures
... that "Whistle" was composed because of a miscommunication between a film director and the songwriters?

page_title: Whistle (Kylie Minogue and Múm song)
short_description: 2013 promotional single
... that Fletcher Ransom wrote and illustrated a book of satirical cartoons about Theodore Roosevelt titled My Policies in Jungleland

page_title: Fletcher Ransom
short_description: American artist (1870–1943)
page_title: Theodore Roosevelt
short_description: President of the United States from 1901 to 1909
... that art students designed the stained-glass windows of the Chapel at George Fox University?

page_title: Chapel at George Fox University
short_description: University chapel in Newberg, Oregon, US
... that Don Summers signed with an NFL team despite having gone more than 400 days without catching a football?

page_title: Don Summers
short_description: American football player (born 1961)
... that AHOF, a K-pop group formed on a reality show, includes two members who were not on the winning team?

page_title: AHOF
short_description: South Korean boy band
... that Worrall Reed Carter wrote about beans, bullets and black oil?

page_title: Worrall Reed Carter
short_description: American naval officer and historian
... that François-Edmond Fortier published more than 3,300 postcards of French West Africa (example pictured) between 1901 and 1920?

page_title: François-Edmond Fortier
short_description: French photographer (1862–1928)
... that a language riot broke out between members of Our Lady of the Rosary in 1917?

page_title: Water's Edge Event Centre
short_description: Building in Ontario, Canada
... that Oleksandr Rodin opera Kateryna was staged despite barricades, bombings, and an air-raid alarm?

page_title: Oleksandr Rodin
short_description: Ukrainian artist (born 1975)
page_title: Kateryna (opera)
short_description: 2022 opera by Oleksandr Rodin
... that Paul Among the People treats the Pauline epistles as sources comparable to Homer, Aristophanes and Virgil on Greco-Roman attitudes?

page_title: Paul Among the People
short_description: 2010 book by Sarah Ruden
page_title: Pauline epistles
short_description: Books of the New Testament attributed to Paul the Apostle
... that Gyula Kakas competed at two Olympics in gymnastics, set the Hungarian pole-vault record, and played for a national-champion football club?

page_title: Gyula Kakas
short_description: Hungarian gymnast (1875–1928)
... that a lyric in Beautiful Chaos was praised for "spreading queer joy"?

page_title: Beautiful Chaos (EP)
short_description: 2025 Katseye release
... that defending champions Bermuda did not compete in the women's football tournament at the 2015 Island Games?

page_title: Bermuda women's national football team
short_description: Women's national association football team representing Bermuda
page_title: Football at the 2015 Island Games – Women's tournament
short_description: International football competition
... that Vatican Taekwondo has no registered athletes or coaches?

page_title: Vatican Taekwondo
short_description: Official governing body
... that Iceland's entry for Eurovision in 2025 brought out a line of Ash Wednesday costumes?

page_title: Væb
short_description: Icelandic electronic music duo
... that the Ennis House (pictured) was variously characterized as "a mausoleum, fortress, Tibetan monument, Mayan temple, and palace"?

page_title: Ennis House
short_description: Historic house in Los Angeles, California
... that, in 12th-century Igodomigodo, King Ohuede proposed allowing women to inherit the throne in the absence of male heirs?

page_title: Igodomigodo
short_description: Name of the Ancient Benin Kingdom
page_title: Ohuede
short_description: Ogiso of Igodomigodo (c. 1110 – c. 1112)
... that one Japanese bullet train service once skipped the cities of Nagoya and Kyoto?

page_title: Nagoya skipping
short_description: Japanese cultural phenomenon
... that, when five consecutive Ranger spacecraft failed, Harris Schurmeier was put in charge with a mandate to transform the program?

page_title: Ranger program
short_description: American uncrewed lunar space missions in the 1960s
page_title: Harris Schurmeier
short_description: American aerospace engineer (1924–2013)
... that Here Will I Nest was the first dramatic Canadian feature film to be shot in colour, and the first film adaptation of a Canadian play?

page_title: Here Will I Nest
short_description: 1942 Canadian film
... that Prescott Currier was one of the first Americans to visit the British code-breaking centre at Bletchley Park?

page_title: Prescott Currier
short_description: American cryptanalyst (1912–1995)
page_title: Bletchley Park
short_description: WWII code-breaking site
... that Elyn Saks's memoir about her life with schizophrenia won her a "Genius Grant"?

page_title: The Center Cannot Hold (book)
short_description: 2007 book by Elyn Saks
page_title: MacArthur Fellows Program
short_description: Annual prize by the MacArthur Foundation
... that the subculture of Aristasia combined Guénonian Traditionalism with lesbian separatism?

page_title: Aristasia
short_description: British subcultural group
page_title: Traditionalism (perennialism)
short_description: Perennial philosophy
page_title: Feminist separatism
short_description: Theory of women's separation from men
... that fencer Bernardo de la Guardia was a competitor and a judge – at the same Olympic Games?

page_title: Bernardo de la Guardia
short_description: Costa Rican fencer (1900–1970)
... that Glódís Perla Viggósdóttir (pictured) scored two goals for the Iceland women's national football team the day before she graduated from university?

page_title: Glódís Perla Viggósdóttir
short_description: Icelandic footballer (born 1995)
page_title: Iceland women's national football team
short_description: Women's national football team representing Iceland
... that the literary heritage of Nova Scotia includes the first newspaper and the first literary journal in Canada?

page_title: Literature of Nova Scotia
short_description: Literature of Canadian province
... that according to the Zoo Miami communications director, 100 men could beat a single gorilla if they "envelop the gorilla and create a human straightjacket"?

page_title: Zoo Miami
short_description: Zoo in Miami, Florida, United States
page_title: 100 men versus a gorilla
short_description: Thought experiment and Internet meme
... that the memorial for James Bunbury White, the founder of Whiteville, North Carolina, was knocked down in a car crash 200 years after his death?

page_title: James Bunbury White
short_description: American politician (1774–1819)
page_title: Whiteville, North Carolina
short_description: City in North Carolina, United States
... that before the establishment of Singapore's Rail Test Centre, the bulk of rolling-stock testing had to be conducted overseas?

page_title: Singapore Rail Test Centre
short_description: Railway testing facility in Singapore
page_title: Rolling stock
short_description: Railway vehicles, powered and unpowered
... that the artist Cady Noland has disavowed artworks that she no longer considered genuine because they were damaged or altered?

page_title: Cady Noland
short_description: American artist (born 1956)