wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that The Inland Whale, by Theodora Kroeber, sought to demonstrate the literary merit of Indigenous American oral traditions?

page_title: The Inland Whale
short_description: 1959 book by Theodora Kroeber
page_title: Theodora Kroeber
short_description: American anthropologist (1897–1979)
... that the Liverpool Echo described British rock and roll star Tommy Steele as "quite unable to sing and play the guitar at the same time" when reviewing his first album?

page_title: Liverpool Echo
short_description: English daily tabloid newspaper
page_title: Rock and roll
short_description: Genre of popular music
page_title: Tommy Steele
short_description: English entertainer (born 1936)
page_title: Tommy Steele Stage Show
short_description: 1957 live album by Tommy Steele and the Steelmen
... that linebacker Carlton Martial, who recently broke a college football record for the most tackles, began his career as a walk-on?

page_title: Linebacker
short_description: Defensive position in American football
page_title: Carlton Martial
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
page_title: Tackle (football move)
short_description: Defensive move in various forms of football
page_title: Walk-on (sports)
short_description: College team member without a scholarship
... that the Golden Mirror, a Qing-dynasty medical text, contains a "one-page array of 24 anuses"?

page_title: Yuzuan yizong jinjian
short_description: 1742 Chinese medical text
page_title: Qing dynasty
short_description: Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)
... that William Miller Beardshear (pictured) was known as the "father of Iowa State College", now known as Iowa State University?

page_title: William Miller Beardshear
short_description: American school administrator (1850–1902)
page_title: Iowa State University
short_description: Public university in Ames, Iowa, US
... that the oldest Chinese medical text on surgery was, according to tradition, written by a doctor who had met a ghost?

page_title: Liu Juanzi Guiyi Fang
short_description: Fifth-century Chinese medical text
... that listeners to ESPN's sports podcasts are "13 years younger than" ESPN Radio listeners, according to a company executive?

page_title: ESPN, LLC
short_description: American sports media conglomerate
page_title: Sports podcast
short_description: Podcasts covering sports topics
page_title: ESPN Radio
short_description: Sports radio network
... that Sir Srinivas Varadachariar was the first Indian chief justice of the Federal Court of India?

page_title: Srinivas Varadachariar
short_description: Indian judge (1881–1970)
page_title: Federal Court of India
short_description: Former court in British India (1937–1950)
... that Fort Curtis 24-pounder guns were taken away for use in the Vicksburg campaign?

page_title: Fort Curtis (Arkansas)
short_description: Partially-reconstructed fort in Arkansas, United States
page_title: Vicksburg campaign
short_description: Military campaign of the American Civil War
... that in the Book of Mormon's allusion to the raising of Lazarus of Bethany in John 11, Abish plays a role parallel to that of Jesus?

page_title: Book of Mormon
short_description: Sacred text of the Latter Day Saint movement
page_title: Lazarus of Bethany
short_description: Person resurrected by Jesus in the Gospel of John
page_title: John 11
short_description: Chapter of the New Testament
page_title: Abish (Book of Mormon)
short_description: Figure who revives the Lamanite queen
page_title: Jesus
short_description: First-century Jewish preacher and religious leader
... that the setting of the game Ghost of Tsushima takes place during the Mongol invasion of Tsushima?

page_title: Ghost of Tsushima
short_description: 2020 video game
page_title: Mongol invasions of Japan
short_description: Late 13th-century failed invasion of Kyushu
... that mathematician Daniel Larsen was the youngest contributor to the New York Times crossword puzzle?

page_title: Daniel Larsen (mathematician)
short_description: American mathematician (born 2003)
page_title: The New York Times crossword
short_description: Daily American-style crossword puzzle
... that during the bloody siege of Badajoz, William Nicholas (pictured) was wounded by musket-ball and bayonet, but continued to give orders and was carried up the breach, only to be shot again?

page_title: Siege of Badajoz (1812)
short_description: Part of the Peninsular War
page_title: William Nicholas (officer)
short_description: British Army officer (1785–1812)
... that David Bowie frequently updated the lyrics for his song "Young Americans" to keep them contemporary?

page_title: David Bowie
short_description: English musician and actor (1947–2016)
page_title: Young Americans (song)
short_description: 1975 single by David Bowie
... that in 1991, Juan López Mella was the first Spanish rider to achieve a podium place in the Superbike World Championship?

page_title: Juan López Mella
short_description: Spanish motorcycle racer
page_title: Superbike World Championship
short_description: International motorcycle racing
... that after complaints of A Pickle for the Knowing Ones lacking punctuation, the author published a second edition with full pages of punctuation in the appendix?

page_title: A Pickle for the Knowing Ones
short_description: 1802 autobiography by Timothy Dexter
page_title: Timothy Dexter
short_description: American businessman and author (1747–1806)
... that in 1998, the Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR received the Guinness World Record for the most expensive production car?

page_title: Mercedes-Benz CLK GTR
short_description: German Grand Touring race car
page_title: Guinness World Records
short_description: British reference book listing world records
... that the 1995 dedication ceremony for the Faces of War Memorial included missing-man flyovers?

page_title: Faces of War Memorial
short_description: Public memorial in Roswell, Georgia, US
page_title: Missing man formation
short_description: Flight formation to honor people
... that fossils are included in Polystoechotites due to being poorly fossilized, rather than due to relation?

page_title: Polystoechotites
short_description: Extinct genus of lacewings
... that politician Kalervo Kummola introduced karaoke to Finland?

page_title: Kalervo Kummola
short_description: Finnish ice hockey executive, businessman, and politician (born 1945)
... that the release of the MacCharlie (pictured)—an IBM PC that clipped onto the side of the original Macintosh—nearly bankrupted Dayna Communications in 1985?

page_title: MacCharlie
short_description: PC accessory for the Macintosh
page_title: Macintosh 128K
short_description: First model of Apple's Macintosh computer line
page_title: Dayna Communications
short_description: American computer company (1984–1997)
... that Indian Carnatic music vocalist R. K. Padmanabha teaches group singing predominantly to women?

page_title: Carnatic music
short_description: Music genre originating in southern India
page_title: R. K. Padmanabha
short_description: Indian Carnatic music vocalist
page_title: Sing-along
short_description: Social event involving collective singing
... that a targeting penalty that caused the disqualification of an Arkansas player during overtime of the 2022 Liberty Bowl was overturned by the NCAA the next day?

page_title: Penalty (gridiron football)
short_description: Penalty in American football
page_title: Arkansas Razorbacks football
short_description: College football team of the University of Arkansas
page_title: Overtime (sports)
short_description: Tie-breaking method used in sports
page_title: 2022 Liberty Bowl
short_description: Postseason college football bowl game
page_title: National Collegiate Athletic Association
short_description: North American athletic organization
... that Fernando Cajías, who belongs to the first generation of professional historians in Bolivia, composed part of history academia's "Mirista wing"?

page_title: Fernando Cajías
short_description: Bolivian historian and politician (born 1949)
page_title: Revolutionary Left Movement (Bolivia)
short_description: Political party in Bolivia
... that a mercury spill occurred at Agua Fria High School when students discovered and started playing with an unsecured supply of the element?

page_title: Mercury (element)
short_description: Chemical element with atomic number 80 (Hg)
page_title: Agua Fria High School
short_description: Public high school in Maricopa County, Arizona
... that industrial designer Cesar Vergara started designing trains because he "thought most were awful looking"?

page_title: Cesar Vergara
short_description: Mexican-American industrial designer
... that the Three Tuns, a 17th-century pub in Alcester, has been left roofless since a 2021 fire?

page_title: Three Tuns, Alcester
short_description: Pub in Alcester, Stratford-on-Avon, Warwickshire, England
page_title: Alcester
short_description: Market town and civil parish in Warwickshire, England
... that Solihin G. P. was anecdotally asleep when he was announced as the commander of the Hasanuddin Military Region?

page_title: Solihin G. P.
short_description: Indonesian military officer and politician (1926–2024)
page_title: Kodam XIV/Hasanuddin
short_description: Military unit
... that Madonna could be the owner of a French painting believed to have been destroyed in World War I (pictured)

page_title: Madonna
short_description: American singer and songwriter (born 1958)
page_title: Diana and Endymion (Langlois)
short_description: 1822 painting by Jérôme-Martin Langlois
... that the Phoenixonian Institute was the first African-American high school in California?

page_title: Phoenixonian Institute
short_description: First African American secondary school in California (1816–?)
... that Oscar Ortiz continued his 2019 presidential campaign even after his own running mate asked him to withdraw?

page_title: Oscar Ortiz (Bolivian politician)
short_description: Bolivian politician (born 1969)
page_title: 2019 Bolivian general election
page_title: Running mate
short_description: Person on a joint ticket during an election
... that of up to 300 bullets fired in the Ash Street shootout between U.S. Army Rangers and alleged drug dealers, none were reported to have hit anyone?

page_title: Ash Street shootout
short_description: Gunfight in Washington state, United States
... that before Paul Goodman became known for his views on education, he wrote an autobiographical novel about a teacher's sexual relationship with his student?

page_title: Paul Goodman
short_description: American writer and public intellectual (1911–1972)
page_title: Parents' Day (novel)
short_description: 1951 novel by Paul Goodman
... that Piotr Sierzputowski and Tomasz Wiktorowski each coached Iga Świątek to win a French Open title?

page_title: Piotr Sierzputowski
short_description: Polish tennis coach
page_title: Tomasz Wiktorowski
short_description: Polish tennis coach and commentator (born 1981)
page_title: Iga Świątek
short_description: Polish tennis player (born 2001)
page_title: French Open
short_description: Annual tennis tournament held in Paris
... that the đàn tre uses an olive oil can to make music?

page_title: Đàn tre
short_description: String instrument
page_title: Olive oil
short_description: Liquid fat made from olives
... that Laura Bergt was said to have gained millions of acres of land for Native Alaskans by Eskimo-kissing Vice President Spiro Agnew (pictured)

page_title: Laura Bergt
short_description: Native American political activist from Alaska (1940–1984)
page_title: Eskimo kiss
short_description: Inuit gesture of affection
page_title: Spiro Agnew
short_description: Vice President of the United States from 1969 to 1973
... that when Nashville's Eighth Avenue South Reservoir ruptured in 1912, one family was swept away while still lying in bed?

page_title: Nashville, Tennessee
short_description: Capital and largest city of Tennessee, United States
page_title: Eighth Avenue South Reservoir
short_description: Historic reservoir in Nashville, Tennessee
... that when Brigadier Leonard Parrington ordered Sergeant Jack Hinton  to surrender, Hinton told Parrington to "go and jump in the bloody lake"?

page_title: Leonard Parrington
short_description: British Army officer (1890–1979)
page_title: Jack Hinton
short_description: New Zealand soldier (1909–1997)
... that the demolition of the Shrine of Husayn's Head, probably the most important Shi'a Muslim shrine in Israel, may have been related to efforts to transfer Palestinians out of the country?

page_title: Shrine of Husayn's Head
short_description: Former Fatimid-era Shi'a shrine in Palestine
page_title: Shia Islam
short_description: Second-largest branch of Islam
page_title: 1948 Palestinian expulsion and flight
short_description: Ethnic cleansing, expulsion, and flight of Palestinians during the 1948 Palestine war
... that as a last-minute substitute in a premiere performance at Oper Frankfurt, Elena Manistina sang from the side while the assistant director mimed onstage?

page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
page_title: Elena Manistina
short_description: Russian operatic mezzo-soprano (born 1973)
... that the agent at 14th Place station was the target of an attempted murder?

page_title: 14th Place station
short_description: Rapid transit station in Chicago, 1896–1951
... that although he was a former Indonesian prime minister, Soekiman Wirjosandjojo was not arrested during a political purge as he was considered a non-threat?

page_title: Prime Minister of Indonesia
short_description: Head of government, 1945–1966
page_title: Soekiman Wirjosandjojo
short_description: Indonesian politician and physician (1898–1974)
... that the now-drained lake Tarn Wadling was famous as a liminal place where the spectre of Guinevere's dead mother appeared to her and Gawain in The Awntyrs off Arthure?

page_title: Tarn Wadling
short_description: Drained lake in England
page_title: Guinevere
short_description: Arthurian legend character
page_title: Gawain
short_description: Knight in Arthurian legends
page_title: The Awntyrs off Arthure
... that the painting Passing Mother's Grave (pictured) by Jozef Israëls was his best-known work, and was made into a bronze sculpture after his death?

page_title: Passing Mother's Grave
short_description: 1856 painting by Jozef Israëls
page_title: Jozef Israëls
short_description: Dutch painter (1824–1911)
... that David Burbank, a dentist, founded Burbank, California?

page_title: David Burbank
short_description: American dentist and investor (1821–1895)
page_title: Burbank, California
short_description: City in California, United States
... that Arab troops under King Faisal missed the 24 January 1917 capture of Wejh by two days because they had been celebrating the capture of £20,000 in gold?<!-- Special occasion hook for January 26 -->

page_title: Faisal I
short_description: King of Iraq from 1921 to 1933
page_title: Capture of Wejh
short_description: January 1917 World War I battle
... that the Daughters of the American Revolution opposed Marjorie Lynch nomination to a government post due to her birth in Britain?

page_title: Daughters of the American Revolution
short_description: Nonprofit lineage organization
page_title: Marjorie Lynch
short_description: American politician (1920–1977)
... that the New Beehive Inn in Bradford, England, was "a rare example of a public house built by a local authority"?

page_title: New Beehive Inn
short_description: Landmark former pub in Bradford, England
... that during Matt Lanter audition for Star Wars: The Clone Wars, he was told that he was going to play Deak Starkiller even though he was actually going to play Anakin Skywalker?

page_title: Matt Lanter
short_description: American actor (born 1983)
page_title: Star Wars: The Clone Wars (film)
short_description: 2008 film by Dave Filoni
page_title: Darth Vader
short_description: Star Wars character
... that the Sangage Sheikhdom was the last holdout of native Swahili resistance to Portuguese colonization in northern Mozambique?

page_title: Sangage Sheikhdom
short_description: 1600s – 1913 polity in Mozambique
page_title: Swahili people
short_description: East African ethnic group
... that author John Neal said reading too much of Logan would kill you?

page_title: John Neal
short_description: American writer and activist (1793–1876)
page_title: Logan (novel)
short_description: 1822 Gothic novel by John Neal
... that Soviet-trained commissar Dumitru Petrescu supervised propaganda (example pictured) aimed at purging a "nest of reactionaries" out of the Romanian Army?

page_title: Dumitru Petrescu
short_description: Romanian politician (1906–1969)
page_title: Romanian Land Forces
short_description: Army of Romania
... that the case Lewis Galoob Toys, Inc. v. Nintendo of America, Inc. was considered essential to the future of video game modding in the United States in 1992?

page_title: Lewis Galoob Toys, Inc. v. Nintendo of America, Inc.
short_description: 1992 American court case on copyright
page_title: Video game modding
short_description: Fan-made modification of video games
... that Louis Pasteur's 1859 experiment is widely seen as having disproved the theory of spontaneous generation?

page_title: Louis Pasteur
short_description: French chemist, pharmacist and microbiologist (1822–1895)
page_title: Spontaneous generation
short_description: Theory of life arising from non-living matter
... that, before same-sex unions were legally recognised in the UK, the London Partnership Register allowed nearly 1,000 couples to celebrate their relationships?

page_title: Same-sex marriage in the United Kingdom
page_title: London Partnership Register
short_description: UK scheme to help formalise same-sex relationships
... that modern sources believe that the first Catilinarian conspiracy was fake?

page_title: First Catilinarian conspiracy
short_description: Fictitious conspiracy circa 65 BC to install new Roman consuls by force
... that Kuchipudi exponent Maddali Usha Gayatri choreographed a 12-hour ballet that was performed by a troupe involving 12 of her disciples?

page_title: Kuchipudi
short_description: Indian classical dance
page_title: Maddali Usha Gayatri
short_description: Indian Kuchipudi exponent (born 1955)
page_title: Dance troupe
short_description: Group of dancers
... that employees claimed to have temporarily shut down an Arkansas radio station over not receiving paychecks?

page_title: KLRG (North Little Rock, Arkansas)
short_description: Radio station in North Little Rock, Arkansas, United States
... that in a tennis match against Stefanos Tsitsipas, Daniil Medvedev called the umpire "a small cat"?

page_title: Medvedev–Tsitsipas rivalry
short_description: ATP tennis rivalry
... that although George Balanchine incorporated jazz dance-inspired choreography in his ballet Concerto Barocco (pictured), those elements are now gone?

page_title: George Balanchine
short_description: Georgian-American ballet choreographer (1904–1983)
page_title: Jazz dance
short_description: Performance dance technique
page_title: Concerto Barocco
short_description: Ballet by George Balanchine
... that Amdek Corporation, a popular manufacturer of computer monitors in the 1980s, started out as a reseller of car radio components?

page_title: Amdek
short_description: Computer peripheral company (1977–1986)
... that before pursuing a career in music, Lauren Jenkins was the host of a wrestling television show?

page_title: Lauren Jenkins
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1991)
... that the manga series Sora ga Suki! depicted two male characters kissing each other although it was a taboo for manga in the 1970s?

page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
page_title: Sora ga Suki!
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that the 2020 Colonial Pipeline oil spill was discovered by two teenagers?

page_title: 2020 Colonial Pipeline oil spill
short_description: Oil spill in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina
... that W. A. F. J. Tumbelaka once expelled his children from the University of Indonesia after they failed to pass an evaluation?

page_title: W. A. F. J. Tumbelaka
short_description: Indonesian physician and academician
page_title: University of Indonesia
short_description: Public university in Jakarta and Depok
... that three blocks near Stampede Park were transformed into a destroyed city for the first episode of The Last of Us

page_title: Calgary Stampede
short_description: Annual rodeo, exhibition, and festival in Canada
page_title: When You're Lost in the Darkness
short_description: 1st episode of the 1st season of The Last of Us
page_title: The Last of Us (TV series)
short_description: 2023 American television series
... that the wine cellar of New York City's Barclay Hotel is on the second floor?

page_title: InterContinental New York Barclay Hotel
short_description: Hotel in Manhattan, New York
... that the Supermarine S.4 (pictured) was built to race in the 1925 Schneider Trophy but crashed during it?

page_title: Supermarine S.4
short_description: British floatplane (1925)
page_title: Schneider Trophy
short_description: Annual air racing event for seaplanes (1913–1931)
... that Gogu Rădulescu, a member of the Romanian Communist Party central committee, was allegedly spied on by his colleagues through Lăutari performers, called upon to "sing him the blues"?

page_title: Gogu Rădulescu
short_description: Romanian politician (1914–1991)
page_title: Romanian Communist Party
short_description: Ruling party of Romania (1921–1989)
page_title: Lăutari
short_description: Professional Romani musicians
... that although Andrzej Żuławski's film Possession is referred to as a psychological drama and horror, its genre is still a matter of controversy?

page_title: Andrzej Żuławski
short_description: Polish film director (1940–2016)
page_title: Possession (1981 film)
short_description: Horror film by Andrzej Żuławski
... that Thin Lizzy's debut single only sold 283 copies?

page_title: Thin Lizzy
short_description: Irish rock band
page_title: The Farmer (song)
short_description: 1970 single by Thin Lizzy
... that Kakusan-ni was the founding abbess of a Buddhist convent that was a refuge for women running away from their husbands?

page_title: Kakusan-ni
short_description: Japanese Buddhist nun (1252–1306)
... that Phineas Gage was buried in Lone Mountain Cemetery twice, once without his head, before being relocated still without his head?

page_title: Phineas Gage
short_description: American brain injury survivor (1823–1860)
page_title: Lone Mountain Cemetery
short_description: Defunct cemetery in California, US
... that Jessica Martin has played both a punk werewolf and the voice of the Queen in Doctor Who?

page_title: Jessica Martin
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term
page_title: Doctor Who
short_description: British science fiction TV series (1963–2025)
... that Burlington Union Station is home to winged monkeys?

page_title: Union Station (Burlington, Vermont)
short_description: Rail station and office building in Burlington, Vermont, United States
page_title: Winged monkeys
short_description: Fictional characters from the Wizard of Oz
... that when visiting Britain during World War II, naval officer  Kalyani Sen (pictured) reported that Indian women were breaking down prejudices against men and women working together by joining the military?

page_title: Kalyani Sen
short_description: Indian naval servicewoman
... that the work of Danish plant physiologist Peter Boysen Jensen paved the way to the discovery of the plant growth hormone, auxin?

page_title: Plant physiology
short_description: Subdiscipline of botany
page_title: Peter Boysen Jensen
short_description: Danish biologist (1883–1959)
page_title: Auxin
short_description: Plant hormone
... that the lobby of New York's 630 Ninth Avenue is decorated with stylized movie cameras, evoking the building's original purpose?

page_title: Film Center Building
short_description: Office building in Manhattan, New York
... that Sosates was described as the "Jewish Homer", but all of his works are lost?

page_title: Sosates
short_description: Ancient Jewish poet from Alexandria
page_title: Homer
short_description: Ancient Greek poet