wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Charlie Wheatley had a seventh-grade education and three honorary degrees in engineering from the University of Tulsa?

page_title: Charlie Wheatley
short_description: American baseball player and businessman (1893–1982)
page_title: Seventh grade
short_description: Educational year
page_title: Honorary degree
short_description: Academic qualification awarded without usual requirements
page_title: University of Tulsa
short_description: Private university in Tulsa, Oklahoma, US
... that Simon Mills had to postpone his honeymoon to play in the 1989 Third Division play-off final?

page_title: Simon Mills (footballer)
short_description: British footballer (born 1964)
page_title: Honeymoon
short_description: Vacation after the wedding to celebrate recent marriage
page_title: 1989 Football League Third Division play-off final
short_description: Association football match
... that Belgian international association footballer Anaëlle Wiard, who started playing beach soccer in 2020, was the top scorer in a competition that year?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Anaëlle Wiard
short_description: Belgian football, futsal and beach soccer player
page_title: Beach soccer
short_description: Variant of association football played on sand
... that tools for sewing and skin preparation found at archaeological sites indicate that the history of Inuit clothing in the Arctic regions of North America and Greenland extends back as early as 2500 BCE?

page_title: History of Inuit clothing
... that Brian Altman is the only player in World Poker Tour history to win the same event twice?

page_title: Brian Altman (poker player)
short_description: American poker player (born 1988)
page_title: World Poker Tour
short_description: Poker tour held worldwide
... that in the Chinese erotic novella The Lord of Perfect Satisfaction, Empress Wu Zetian has a virgin lover whose penis is compared with snails and earthworms?

page_title: Ruyijun zhuan
short_description: Chinese erotic novella
page_title: Wu Zetian
short_description: Empress regnant of China from 690 to 705
page_title: Snail
short_description: Shelled gastropod
page_title: Earthworm
short_description: Terrestrial invertebrate, order Opisthopora
... that the oil lamps on the coat of arms of the British Virgin Islands (pictured) represent Saint Ursula and her virgin companions, who give the islands their name?

page_title: Oil lamp
short_description: Lamp used for lighting by burning oil
page_title: Coat of arms of the British Virgin Islands
short_description: National coat of arms of the Virgin Islands
page_title: Saint Ursula
short_description: 4th-century saint
... that the first Black woman to receive tenure in Kent State University's College of Arts & Sciences, Angela Neal-Barnett, emphasizes social support between Black women as "an indigenous form of healing"?

page_title: Kent State University
short_description: Public university in Kent, Ohio, US
page_title: Angela Neal-Barnett
short_description: American child psychologist
... that the pineapple on the flag of the Cayman Islands alludes to the territory's historic connection with Jamaica, whose coat of arms features five pineapples? <!-- July 5 special occasion hook -->

page_title: Flag of the Cayman Islands
page_title: Coat of arms of Jamaica
short_description: Heraldic symbol representing Jamaica
... that Robert Jones wrote the first book about figure skating in 1772?

page_title: Robert Jones (figure skater)
short_description: 18th-century British military officer and populariser of figure skating
page_title: Figure skating
short_description: Ice sport performed on figure skates
... that the Nooth apparatus, originally invented to produce carbonated water, was later repurposed for administering anaesthetic drugs?

page_title: John Mervin Nooth
short_description: English physician, scientist, and army officer
page_title: Carbonated water
short_description: Water containing dissolved carbon dioxide gas
page_title: Anesthetic
short_description: Drug that causes anesthesia
... that Linnéstaty, a sculpture created by Swedish sculptor Gerda Sprinchorn, was raised as a public monument 40 years after its completion?

page_title: Gerda Sprinchorn
short_description: Swedish sculptor (1871–1951)
... that the Latin American travesti gender identity has been considered to be a third gender, akin to the hijras of India and the muxe of Mexico?

page_title: Travesti (gender identity)
short_description: Gender identity term used in some Latin American countries
page_title: Third gender
short_description: Gender identity as neither man nor woman
page_title: Hijra (South Asia)
short_description: Third gender of South Asian cultures
page_title: Muxe
short_description: Zapotec gender identity
... that Clarkson's Farm is "Diddly Squat"?

page_title: Clarkson's Farm
short_description: British television documentary series with Jeremy Clarkson
... that the Heiligen-Geist-Kapelle in Bruck, a unique late-Gothic chapel with a star rib vault (pictured), was almost demolished to make room for a highway?

page_title: Heiligen-Geist-Kapelle, Bruck
short_description: Chapel in Bruck an der Mur, Styria, Austria
page_title: Gothic architecture
short_description: Architectural style of Medieval Europe
page_title: Rib vault
short_description: Architectural feature to cover a wide space
... that the Rhodesian Independence Bell, a replica of the American Liberty Bell, was inscribed "I toll for justice, civilization and Christianity"?

page_title: Rhodesian Independence Bell
short_description: Rhodesian replica of the American Liberty Bell
page_title: Liberty Bell
short_description: Symbol of American independence and liberty
... that South African American-football kicker Ryan Pretorius wore cleats two sizes too small at Ohio State to simulate kicking barefoot?

page_title: Ryan Pretorius
short_description: South African American football placekicker
page_title: Cleat (shoe)
short_description: Projection on sole of shoe
... that although Dmitri Shostakovich initially dismissed his own Piano Sonata No. 2 as a "trifle, something impromptu", he would later consider it his most important piano composition?

page_title: Dmitri Shostakovich
short_description: Soviet-era Russian composer and pianist (1906–1975)
page_title: Piano Sonata No. 2 (Shostakovich)
short_description: 1943 piano sonata by Dmitri Shostakovich
... that Peter Clavelle did not face either a Republican or a Democratic opponent in the 1991 Burlington mayoral election?

page_title: Peter Clavelle
short_description: American politician (born 1949)
page_title: Republican Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: Democratic Party (United States)
short_description: Political party in the United States
page_title: 1991 Burlington, Vermont mayoral election
... that María Teresa Sesé wrote 500 romance novels in her native Spanish, then wrote several books in Basque after studying the language for two years?

page_title: María Teresa Sesé
short_description: Spanish writer (1917–2019)
page_title: Romance novel
short_description: Literary genre
page_title: Spanish language
short_description: Romance language
page_title: Basque language
short_description: Language of the Basque people
... that the current Indonesian ambassador to Nigeria, Usra Hendra Harahap, personally led a rescue operation to free Indonesian crew members taken hostage by pirates in June 2020?

page_title: Usra Hendra Harahap
short_description: Indonesian diplomat and former Air Force flag officer
... that leopards live in the forest in Turkey?

page_title: Panthera pardus tulliana
short_description: Leopard subspecies
page_title: Forests of Turkey
short_description: Turkish woodlands and maquis
... that the 2005 birth of Gabi (pictured with mother), the first elephant in Israel conceived through artificial insemination, was viewed live by more than 350,000 people in 108 countries?<!--note that entire set is for a special occasion on July 3, and no hooks should be swapped in out-->

page_title: Gabi (elephant)
short_description: First elephant conceived in Israel through artificial insemination
page_title: Artificial insemination
short_description: Pregnancy through in vivo fertilization
page_title: Streaming media
short_description: Multimedia delivery method
... that future cantor David Werdyger was saved from a Nazi firing squad when he sang the Jewish prayer for the dead?

page_title: Hazzan
short_description: Jewish cantor
page_title: David Werdyger
short_description: Polish-American Jewish cantor
page_title: Prayer for the dead
short_description: Funerary prayers for deceased people
... that Kanfei Nesharim Street is long and wide and straight like a runway, because it was originally built as one?

page_title: Kanfei Nesharim Street
short_description: Road in Jerusalem
page_title: Runway
short_description: Surface used for takeoff or landing
... that in 1975 Time named Schwester Selma, head nurse at the Shaare Zedek Hospital in Jerusalem, one of the world's "living saints", alongside Mother Teresa and Sister Annie?

page_title: Schwester Selma
short_description: Israeli nurse
page_title: Shaare Zedek Medical Center
short_description: Hospital in Jerusalem, Israel
page_title: Mother Teresa
short_description: Albanian-Indian Catholic saint (1910–1997)
page_title: Annie Skau Berntsen
short_description: Norwegian missionary from (1948-1978)
... that Topol, who won a Golden Globe for his performance as Tevye in the 1971 film Fiddler on the Roof, played the role in shows and revivals about 3,500 times?

page_title: Chaim Topol
short_description: Israeli actor (1935–2023)
page_title: Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Motion Picture – Musical or Comedy
short_description: Golden Globe Award
page_title: Tevye
short_description: Fictional character
page_title: Fiddler on the Roof (film)
short_description: 1971 film by Norman Jewison
... that a verse from Psalm 85 has inspired artworks depicting the kiss of Justice and Peace?

page_title: Psalm 85
short_description: 85th psalm of the Book of Psalms
... that Bambi delivered more than 35,000 babies?

page_title: Rachel Chalkowski
short_description: Israeli midwife and a gemach organizer
... that the site of Parliament Hill (pictured) was previously called Barrack Hill and had been intended for development as a major military base?

page_title: Parliament Hill
short_description: Home of the Canadian Parliament in Ottawa
... that the third Wanamaker expedition, led by Joseph K. Dixon, travelled at least  and visited 89 Native American tribes?

page_title: Wanamaker expeditions
short_description: Visits to US native peoples, 1908–1913
page_title: Joseph K. Dixon
short_description: American clergyman, lecturer and photographer
page_title: Native Americans in the United States
short_description: Indigenous peoples of the United States
... that Laura Robinson invented Canada's best-selling board game before becoming a successful actress and television producer?

page_title: Laura M. Robinson
short_description: Canadian actress, author, game designer, singer, and television producer
page_title: Balderdash
short_description: Board game
... that some species of bacteria in the genus Alkalihalobacillus live in hypersaline lakes while others are added to laundry detergent?

page_title: Alkalihalobacillus
short_description: Genus of gram-positive or gram-variable rod-shaped bacteria
page_title: Hypersaline lake
short_description: Landlocked body of water that contains concentrations of salts greater than the sea
page_title: Laundry detergent
short_description: Type of detergent used for cleaning laundry
... that music theorist Philip Ewell received "anti-Black statements and personal ad hominem attacks" following his claim that Western music theory is shaped by a "white racial frame"?

page_title: Philip Ewell
short_description: American music theorist (born 1966)
... that Murray Dowey was a clerk and typist for the Toronto Transit Commission before being the goaltender for Canada's gold-medal-winning hockey team at the 1948 Winter Olympics?

page_title: Murray Dowey
short_description: Canadian ice hockey player (1926–2021)
page_title: Toronto Transit Commission
short_description: Public transit agency located in Toronto, Ontario
page_title: Goaltender
short_description: Person who tends the goal in ice hockey
page_title: 1948 Winter Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in St. Moritz, Switzerland
... that the Walter Bean Grand River Trail was named after Walter Bean, who created the idea of a continuous trail through the Waterloo region?

page_title: Walter Bean Grand River Trail
short_description: Trail in Ontario
page_title: Regional Municipality of Waterloo
short_description: Upper-tier regional municipality in Ontario, Canada
... that Toman helped popularize genderless fashion in Japan?

page_title: Toman (actor)
short_description: Japanese actor, model, and former singer
page_title: Genderless fashion in Japan
short_description: Fashion subculture
... that the flag of Nova Scotia (pictured) was officially recognized in 2013, even though its first documented use was in June 1858?

page_title: Flag of Nova Scotia
short_description: Canadian provincial flag
... that the first use of Je me souviens, the official motto of Quebec, was on a wall of the province's parliament building?

page_title: Je me souviens
short_description: Official motto of Quebec
page_title: Parliament Building (Quebec)
short_description: Seat of the Parliament of Quebec
... that St. Nikolaus von Flüe, the first Catholic church in Wörsdorf, was consecrated in 1962?

page_title: St. Nikolaus von Flüe, Wörsdorf
short_description: Catholic church in Wörsdorf, Idstein, Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis, Germany
... that John Mercer Johnson, a Father of Canadian Confederation, entertained the public and members of the London Conference of 1866 with poetry readings and ice-skating performances?

page_title: John Mercer Johnson
short_description: Canadian Father of Confederation (1818–1868)
page_title: Fathers of Confederation
short_description: List of the founders of Canada
page_title: London Conference of 1866
short_description: Final conference leading to Confederation of Canada
... that British general Charles Bertie Prowse was killed while leading his brigade in an attack during the first day on the Somme, 105 years ago today?

page_title: Charles Bertie Prowse
short_description: British Army officer (1869–1916)
page_title: First day on the Somme
short_description: Start of the Battle of Albert
... that following a career-ending injury while playing Australian rules football, Justin Clarke became a Rhodes scholar in 2021?

page_title: Australian rules football
short_description: Contact sport
page_title: Justin Clarke
short_description: Australian rules footballer
... that the song "Canadian Idiot" satirizes American xenophobia?

page_title: Canadian Idiot
short_description: 2006 single by "Weird Al" Yankovic
page_title: Xenophobia
short_description: Fear and dislike of that which is perceived to be foreign or strange
... that pitchers are cheating in baseball with a glue invented for strongmen to hold Atlas balls?

page_title: Cheating in baseball
short_description: Deliberate violation of baseball rules
page_title: Strength athletics
short_description: Sport
... that a 17th-century illustrated manuscript of the Anis Al-Hujjaj shows pilgrims sailing from the Indian subcontinent to Arabia (pictured)

page_title: Anis Al-Hujjaj
short_description: 17th-century literary work by Safi ibn Vali
page_title: Indian subcontinent
short_description: Physiographical region in South Asia
page_title: Arabian Peninsula
short_description: Peninsula in West Asia
... that in times of food scarcity, the collared sand anemone may consume the symbiotic zooxanthellae in its tissues?

page_title: Actinostella flosculifera
short_description: Species of sea anemone
page_title: Zooxanthellae
short_description: Dinoflagellates in symbiosis with coral, jellyfish and nudibranchs
... that Kata Wéber moved to Berlin to write the play that would become Pieces of a Woman to avoid her husband, who had encouraged her to write it after finding her personal notes?

page_title: Kata Wéber
short_description: Hungarian playwright and actress
page_title: Pieces of a Woman
short_description: 2020 American-Canadian melodrama film by Kornél Mundruczó
page_title: Kornél Mundruczó
short_description: Hungarian film director
... that William E. Woods took three same-sex couples to fill out marriage licenses in 1990, beginning a series of events that would lead to the legalization of same-sex marriage in the United States?<!--special occasion for Pride-->

page_title: William E. Woods
short_description: American gay rights activist (1949–2008)
page_title: Same-sex relationship
short_description: Romantic or sexual relationship between people of the same sex or gender
page_title: Marriage license
short_description: Document authorizing a couple to marry
page_title: Same-sex marriage in the United States
... that the fossil horsetail Equisetum similkamense has been found in only two places, both in British Columbia?

page_title: Equisetum similkamense
short_description: Extinct species of fern in the family Equisetacae
... that Ira F. M. Butler was Speaker of the House of Representatives in the last session of the Oregon Territorial Legislature prior to statehood?

page_title: Ira F. M. Butler
short_description: American pioneer and politician
page_title: List of speakers of the Oregon House of Representatives
page_title: Oregon Territorial Legislature
short_description: Defunct American legislative body
... that in San Diego, you can get a steak dinner made by a bear?

page_title: San Diego
short_description: City in California, United States
page_title: Cow by Bear
short_description: American pop-up steakhouse
... that judoka Loretta Doyle found out that she was pregnant during pre–Olympic selection medical checks?

page_title: Judo
short_description: Japanese modern martial art
page_title: Loretta Doyle
short_description: British judoka (born 1963)
... that in the Wild West pioneers used to hunt wolves and coyotes with American Staghounds (example pictured)

page_title: American frontier
short_description: Historical region of Western United States, c. 1607–1912
page_title: Wolf
short_description: Species of canine
page_title: Coyote
short_description: Species of canine native to North America
page_title: American Staghound
short_description: Dog crossbreed
... that William Trench, 5th Earl of Clancarty, had eight children, three of whom also became earls of Clancarty?

page_title: William Trench, 5th Earl of Clancarty
short_description: Irish nobleman (1868–1929)
... that the Taliban secured victory in the Battle of Lashkargah soon after suicide–car-bombing the police headquarters, a crucial chokepoint of the city's defense?

page_title: Taliban
short_description: Afghan Islamist militant organization
page_title: Battle of Lashkargah
short_description: 2021 conflict at Lashkargah
... that sensors suggest that Lorraine Lambert new bra has improved her chances of winning a Paralympic medal for shooting?<!-- Special Paralympics hook, Aug 24 to Sep 5 -->

page_title: Lorraine Lambert
short_description: British Paralympic sport shooter
... that in his 1683 work Qingzhen Zhinan, Chinese Islamic scholar Ma Zhu recommended the "official persecution" of Sufis?

page_title: Qingzhen Zhinan
short_description: Philosophical treatise on Islam by Ma Zhu
page_title: Ma Zhu
short_description: Chinese Muslim scholar
page_title: Sufism
short_description: Mystic practices in Islam
... that Dayak journalist Tjilik Riwut led the first Indonesian Air Force airborne operation in 1947?

page_title: Dayak people
short_description: Austronesian ethnic group
page_title: Tjilik Riwut
short_description: Indonesian national hero (1918–1987)
page_title: Indonesian Air Force
short_description: Aerial service branch of the Indonesian National Armed Forces
... that a Viking ship sailed to Brazil?

page_title: Gaia ship
short_description: Replica of the Gokstad ship
... that a 2020 congressional election in New York had a sticky problem?

page_title: 2020 New York's 22nd congressional district election
page_title: Post-it note
short_description: Small piece of paper with a re-adherable strip of glue on its back
... that in Bio's Bahnhof, a German live music talk show presented by Alfred Biolek (pictured) in a former train depot, Kate Bush made her first television appearance?

page_title: Bio's Bahnhof
short_description: German music talk show
page_title: Alfred Biolek
short_description: German entertainer and television producer (1934–2021)
page_title: Kate Bush
short_description: English singer-songwriter (born 1958)
... that refugee swimmer Abbas Karimi, who competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics, has won national championships in Afghanistan, Turkey and the US?<!-- special paralympics hook, aug. 24—sep. 5 -->

page_title: Refugee
short_description: Displaced person
page_title: Abbas Karimi
short_description: Afghan-born American swimmer (born 1997)
page_title: 2020 Summer Paralympics
short_description: Multi-parasport event in Tokyo, Japan
... that during the Fall of Herat a United Nations office in Herat was attacked, killing a security guard?

page_title: Fall of Herat
short_description: 2021 Taliban capture of Herat and battle
page_title: Herat
short_description: City in Herat Province, Afghanistan
... that the world record for the greatest weight supported by a brick bridge was broken on the French version of Lego Masters?

page_title: World record
short_description: Best recorded performance of a specific skill or activity
page_title: Lego Masters (French TV series)
short_description: 2020 French reality television show
... that Mary Cutts was told that her memoir on Dolley Madison needed more emphasis on "important men and masculine subjects"?

page_title: Mary Cutts
short_description: American socialite and writer (1814–1856)
page_title: Dolley Madison
short_description: First Lady of the United States from 1809 to 1817
... that S. Isaac, Campbell & Company, a British firm, was a major supplier of arms to the Confederacy during the American Civil War?

page_title: S. Isaac, Campbell & Company
short_description: 19th-century British arms manufacturer
page_title: Confederate States of America
short_description: Unrecognized state in North America (1861–1865)
page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
... that French king Louis XVI appointed Benjamin Franklin to head the Royal Commission on Animal Magnetism?

page_title: Louis XVI
short_description: King of France from 1774 to 1792
page_title: Benjamin Franklin
short_description: American Founding Father and polymath (1706–1790)
page_title: Royal Commission on Animal Magnetism
short_description: 1784 French scientific bodies' investigations involving systematic controlled trials
... that poet Trina de Moya was the first Dominican presidential wife to be called first lady?

page_title: Trina de Moya
short_description: Dominican poet and writer
page_title: Dominican Republic
short_description: Island country in the Caribbean
page_title: First Lady of the Dominican Republic
short_description: Official title in the Dominican Republic
... that there is an annual holiday for dancing pallbearers in Suriname (examples pictured)

page_title: Dance in Suriname
short_description: Dancing in the country of Suriname
... that when Paralympian Issy Bailey was in Stoke Mandeville Hospital, she had so many injuries that taking up shooting seemed to be the best option?  <!-- Paralympics special occasion hook, Aug. 24–Sep. 5 -->

page_title: Issy Bailey
short_description: British paralympic sports shooter
page_title: Stoke Mandeville Hospital
short_description: Hospital in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire, England
page_title: Shooting sports
short_description: Sports involving firearms used to hit targets