wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that SN 2025pht (star pictured) was one of the brightest supernovae observed in 2025?

page_title: SN 2025pht
short_description: Core-collapse supernova in spiral galaxy NGC 1637
... that Muwaffaq al-Din Yaqub ibn Siqlab was fluent in Classical Greek and regularly recited passages from Galen to inform his medical treatments?

page_title: Muwaffaq al-Din Yaqub ibn Siqlab
short_description: Palestinian physician (1165/6–1228)
page_title: Attic Greek
short_description: Ancient Greek dialect group
page_title: Galen
short_description: Greek physician, surgeon, and philosopher (c. 129–216 AD)
... that a song uses satire in Spanish and English to critique anti-Mexican sentiment in the U.S. and anti-American sentiment in Mexico?

page_title: Frijolero (song)
short_description: 2003 single by Molotov
... that Dutch colonial presence in Mandailing territory began at Kotanopan, Northern Sumatra?

page_title: Mandailing people
short_description: Ethnic group in Sumatra, Indonesia
page_title: Kotanopan
short_description: District in North Sumatra, Indonesia
... that lawyer Guillaume Alexandre Tronson du Coudray was assigned to defend Marie Antoinette just two days before her trial began?

page_title: Guillaume Alexandre Tronson du Coudray
short_description: French lawyer (1750–1798)
page_title: Marie Antoinette
short_description: Queen of France from 1774 to 1792
... that Mavety Media Group, an adult-oriented publishing company, once published a teen magazine?

page_title: Mavety Media Group
short_description: American defunct media organization
... that, four years after Julien Nuijten won the largest award ever earned at a Magic: The Gathering tournament, he won four times as much playing poker?

page_title: Julien Nuijten
short_description: Dutch card game champion (born 1980s)
page_title: Magic: The Gathering
short_description: Collectible card game
... that the Amherstburg First Baptist Church was founded by escaped slaves?

page_title: Amherstburg First Baptist Church
short_description: Church in Amherstburg, Ontario
... that college football player Grayson McCall attended a media-day session wearing a shirt that said "I piss teal"?

page_title: Grayson McCall
short_description: American college football player (born 2000)
... that Indian anti-colonial activist and anti-fascist soldier Gopal Mukund Huddar (pictured) engaged in palm reading with his fellow inmates while imprisoned in a Francoist concentration camp?

page_title: Gopal Mukund Huddar
short_description: Indian anti-colonial activist and anti-fascist soldier (1902–1981)
page_title: Francoist concentration camps
short_description: Aspect of the Spanish Civil War
... that expatriate votes in Salvadoran elections increased from fewer than 300 in 2009 to more than 300,000 in 2024?

page_title: Right of Salvadoran expatriates to vote
... that Laura Bowman starred in the first sound horror film with an all-black cast?

page_title: Laura Bowman
short_description: American actress
... that in the 2023 Jetline roller coaster accident the lap bars bent so far out of position that three riders were ejected?

page_title: 2023 Jetline roller coaster accident
short_description: Incident at Gröna Lund in Stockholm
... that Emmanuel Oyebadejo discovered his affinity for American football while attending medical school in England?

page_title: Emmanuel Oyebadejo
short_description: English gridiron football player (born 2004)
... that Reed Green Coliseum got its nickname, "The Yurt", from a dissatisfied ESPN writer?

page_title: Reed Green Coliseum
short_description: Multi-purpose sports arena in Mississippi, United States
page_title: ESPN
short_description: American broadcast sports network
... that Australian Eva Buzo swam the English Channel in 13 °C (55 °F) waters, breaking the women's world record for the earliest in-season channel crossing?

page_title: Eva Buzo
short_description: Australian marathon swimmer
... that Georgian nationalist Leo Kereselidze and his associates robbed a Russian imperial treasury without anyone getting killed?

page_title: Dusheti treasury heist
short_description: 1906 robbery in Dusheti, Georgia
... that Mint Fantôme once hosted a "Spit and Greet" at a convention?

page_title: Mint Fantôme
short_description: Independent VTuber
... that Talbot Street Baptist Church (pictured) was painted red, which was the style at the time, only to have its original polychrome brickwork restored later?

page_title: First Christian Reformed Church of London
short_description: Church in Ontario, Canada
page_title: Polychrome brickwork
short_description: Use of bricks of different colours for decoration
... that a case of mistaken identity made actress Camila Ashland the target of a flood of protesting phone calls?

page_title: Camila Ashland
short_description: American actress
... that the 1935 Kentucky State Thorobreds won a black college football national championship with "Tarzan" playing quarterback?

page_title: 1935 Kentucky State Thorobreds football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Black college football national championship
short_description: National championship won by the best football team among HBCUs in the United States
... that the letters of British colonial administrator William Henry Sleeman were posthumously published in 1858 to exonerate him during the Indian Rebellion?

page_title: William Henry Sleeman
short_description: British colonial administrator (1788–1856)
page_title: Indian Rebellion of 1857
short_description: Uprising against British Company rule
... that Olivia Rodrigo secretly premiered her song "Begged" at an invite-only show with a no-phones policy?

page_title: Begged (song)
short_description: 2026 single by Olivia Rodrigo
... that fencer Rodolfo da Ponte was selected to compete for Paraguay at the 1968 Summer Olympics after the rowing and football teams did not qualify?

page_title: Rodolfo da Ponte
short_description: Paraguayan fencer (1938–2021)
... that US president Warren G. Harding died less than two months after selling his newspaper?

page_title: Warren G. Harding
short_description: President of the United States from 1921 to 1923
page_title: The Marion Star
short_description: Newspaper in Marion, Ohio
... that Elsie Eiler, the only resident of Monowi, Nebraska, is also the city's mayor, tavernkeeper, and librarian?

page_title: Elsie Eiler
short_description: Only resident of Monowi, Nebraska
page_title: Monowi, Nebraska
short_description: Incorporated US community with a population of 1
... that David Attenborough's 100th birthday was marked by the naming of a new genus of wasps after him and the announcement that he would narrate Blue Planet III

page_title: Attenboroughnculus
short_description: Genus of parasitic wasps
page_title: Blue Planet III
short_description: British nature documentary television series
... that of the three specimens used to describe the speckled spiny tree-rat (pictured), only part of a skull remains?

page_title: Species description
short_description: Formal description of a discovered species
page_title: Speckled spiny tree-rat
short_description: Species of rodent
... that Leeds Quaker and chemist Thomas Harvey manufactured the first commercially available small clinical thermometer?

page_title: Thomas Harvey (Quaker)
short_description: English Quaker, abolitionist chemist and businessman (1812–1884)
... that in a Mexico City metro station, commuters can sing karaoke  or play the piano?

page_title: División del Norte metro station
short_description: Mexico City metro station
... that the developers of The Dark Pictures Anthology: Man of Medan held judgment-free "death meetings" to brainstorm unique death scenes for the characters?

page_title: The Dark Pictures Anthology: Man of Medan
short_description: 2019 video game
... that an Australian warship backed a successful coup in New Caledonia in 1940?

page_title: Rallying of New Caledonia to Free France
short_description: 1940 coup d'état in New Caledonia
... that Jaime Felipa worked as an airport security guard at Curaçao International Airport during his judo career?

page_title: Jaime Felipa
short_description: Curaçaoan judoka (1944–2011)
... that the designer of a Manhattan townhouse "succeeded in almost completely Mediterraneanizing" the city block?

page_title: Barbara Rutherford Hatch House
short_description: House in Manhattan, New York
... that Toluca FC scored what is widely regarded to be one of the best goals in Liga MX history?

page_title: Toluca FC
short_description: Association football club in Toluca, Mexico
page_title: Toluca FC 6–0 Club América (2003)
short_description: Domestic football match in Toluca, Mexico
page_title: Liga MX
short_description: Mexican association football league
... that Laughing Jacobs Creek was reportedly named after an early settler's attempt to make a loon call?

page_title: Laughing Jacobs Creek
short_description: River in Washington, United States
page_title: Loon
short_description: Family of birds
... that a world-championship-medalist swimmer (pictured) called his sport "one of the dullest in existence"?

page_title: Seth Van Neerden
short_description: American swimmer (born 1968)
... that the houses in New York City's Henderson Place Historic District have been described as "gingerbread-type" and likened to dollhouse architecture?

page_title: Henderson Place Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Manhattan, New York
... that actor Erwan Kepoa Falé said that sex was his escape from grief after the death of his father?

page_title: Erwan Kepoa Falé
short_description: French actor (born 1991 or 1992)
... that "almost every road in Sikka had campaign posts" during the 2018 regency election campaign?

page_title: 2018 Sikka regency election
short_description: Indonesian election
... that the title of the 2026 album The World Is to Dig was inspired by a 1952 children's book?

page_title: The World Is to Dig
short_description: 2026 studio album by They Might Be Giants
page_title: A Hole Is to Dig
short_description: 1952 children's picture book
... that John Kinsey remained speaker of the New Jersey colonial assembly despite moving to Pennsylvania?

page_title: John Kinsey (Quaker leader)
short_description: American Quaker leader and politician (c. 1693 – 1750)
... that nighttime programming on Romania's Tele7ABC in 2000 consisted of the poet Adrian Păunescu and a "crumpled blue curtain"?

page_title: Tele7ABC
short_description: Defunct Romanian television channel
page_title: Adrian Păunescu
short_description: Romanian poet and politician (1943–2010)
... that, when James Baker was U.S. secretary of state, he banned Benjamin Netanyahu from the department's headquarters?

page_title: James Baker as Secretary of State
short_description: Leadership of the US Department of State 1989–1992
page_title: Benjamin Netanyahu
short_description: Prime Minister of Israel (1996–1999; 2009–2021; 2022–present)
... that softball player Laura Taylor scored only four home runs in high school, but then became one of the top home-run-hitters in college history?

page_title: Laura Taylor (softball)
short_description: Baseball player
page_title: Home run
short_description: Four-base hit resulting in a run by the batter in baseball
... that El Sol Rojo (pictured), located adjacent to Mexico City Stadium, has no recognized legal owner?

page_title: El Sol Rojo
short_description: Sculpture in Mexico City
page_title: Estadio Azteca
short_description: Stadium in Mexico City
... that science writer Melissa Sevigny took a rafting trip down the Colorado River to research a book?

page_title: Melissa Sevigny
short_description: American science journalist
... that the Daylit Gallery was once an outdoor utility area?

page_title: Daylit Gallery
short_description: Exhibition space in the Victoria and Albert Museum
... that classical singer Mordecai Bauman used his music to support far-left American politics during the 1930s?

page_title: Mordecai Bauman
short_description: American opera singer (1912–2007)
... that one song in Snoopy Presents: A Summer Musical uses a 1950s Peanuts art style that the comic strip's original creator disliked?

page_title: Snoopy Presents: A Summer Musical
short_description: 2025 Peanuts animated special
page_title: Peanuts
short_description: Comic strip by Charles M. Schulz
... that diplomat Abdurrahman Gunadirdja once delivered a speech so flat that his superior received complaints about it?

page_title: Abdurrahman Gunadirdja
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (1926–2017)
... that a priest–marital counselor's alleged affair with his client went to Maine's highest court over religious freedom?

page_title: Swanson v. Roman Catholic Bishop
short_description: 1997 Maine Supreme Judicial Court case
... that Lynn Arnold, the premier of South Australia from 1992 to 1993, participated in a student demonstration at the University of Saigon that was dispersed with tear gas?

page_title: Lynn Arnold
short_description: Australian politician and priest (born 1949)
page_title: Premier of South Australia
short_description: Head of government of South Australia
... that the village of Sier was abandoned around 1730 because it was being buried by dunes?

page_title: Sier (Ameland)
short_description: Former village on Ameland
... that Fatmata Binta (pictured) used her monetary award from the Basque Culinary World Prize to support women farmers' cultivation of fonio?

page_title: Fatmata Binta
short_description: Sierra Leonean chef (born 1980)
page_title: Basque Culinary World Prize
short_description: Global culinary award by Basque Government
page_title: Fonio
short_description: Species of cultivated grass
... that Byzantine general Belisarius lost a significant part of his army over a disagreement with his military commanders but still was able to capture Urbinus without a fight?

page_title: Belisarius
short_description: 6th-century Byzantine general
page_title: Siege of Urbinus
short_description: Siege during Justinian's Gothic War
... that one of the first known books by an Aboriginal Australian author, written by David Unaipon, was not printed under his name for more than 70 years?

page_title: David Unaipon
short_description: Aboriginal Australian writer (1872–1967)
... that Mandate was one of the few nationwide publications in the US to feature full-frontal male nudity in the 1970s?

page_title: Mandate (magazine)
short_description: American gay pornographic magazine
... that Todung Sutan Gunung Mulia founded a printing house after President Sukarno banned the importation of Indonesian-language Bibles?

page_title: Todung Sutan Gunung Mulia
short_description: Indonesian politician (1896–1966)
page_title: Sukarno
short_description: President of Indonesia from 1945 to 1967
... that basketball player Nick Martinelli led the Big Ten Conference in scoring for back-to-back seasons, but his high school's career scoring record is held by his older brother?

page_title: Nick Martinelli (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player
page_title: Big Ten Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference
page_title: Dominic Martinelli
short_description: American college basketball player
... that the geological formations of Australia's inland Denison Trough record evidence of when the area was a shallow sea?

page_title: Denison Trough
short_description: Geological feature in Queensland, Australia
... that Poetae Epici Graeci contains more than 1150 fragments from or about lost writings attributed in classical antiquity to the mythical poet Orpheus?

page_title: Poetae Epici Graeci
short_description: Edition of Ancient Greek fragments
page_title: Orpheus
short_description: Greek mythological figure
... that Bahamian member of parliament Bradley Roberts was known affectionately as "Big Bad Brad"?

page_title: Bradley Roberts (Bahamian politician)
short_description: Bahamian politician (1943–2018)
... that the 19th-century Point Clear Martello Tower (pictured) now houses an aviation museum?

page_title: Point Clear Martello Tower
short_description: Martello tower in Essex
... that, when baseball pitcher Jimmy Whalen was promoted to the Major Leagues, he refused to report because the team would not pay his travel expenses?

page_title: Pitcher
short_description: Player who pitches the ball in baseball
page_title: Jimmy Whalen (baseball)
short_description: American baseball player (1880–1915)
page_title: Major League Baseball
short_description: North American professional baseball league
... that Australia took Japan to the International Court of Justice for its whaling activities near the Australian Antarctic Territory?

page_title: Australian Antarctic Territory
short_description: Australian territorial claim on East Antarctica
... that Alan Turing had a childhood crush on Christopher Morcom?

page_title: Alan Turing
short_description: English computer scientist (1912–1954)
page_title: Christopher Morcom
short_description: Childhood friend of Alan Turing (1911–1930)
... that a design competition for a bathroom outside the Gropius House attracted 280 entries?

page_title: Gropius House
short_description: Modernist home in Lincoln, Massachusetts
... that warrior-queen Nyamazana defeated the last Rozvi ruler, an act that has been miscredited to a male relative or her husband?

page_title: Nyamazana
short_description: Ngoni warrior-queen
page_title: Rozvi Empire
short_description: Empire (c. 1683–1866) in present-day Zimbabwe
page_title: Mzilikazi
short_description: King of Matabeleland (c. 1790–1868)
... that one opponent of a recent merger of American television station operators called it "the most massive TV consolidation in history using a kangaroo process"?

page_title: Merger of Nexstar Media Group and Tegna Inc.
short_description: Business transaction
page_title: Kangaroo court
short_description: Court with little or no judicial credibility
... that Japanese painter Jōsaku Maeda began consciously painting mandalas after critic Konstanty Jeleński described his Night Series as such in Paris in 1959?

page_title: Jōsaku Maeda
short_description: Japanese painter and printmaker (1926–2007)
page_title: Konstanty Jeleński
short_description: Polish essayist (1922–1987)
... that the choreography of "Bite Me" prompted fans to send competing protest trucks to the record label over the use of female backup dancers?

page_title: Bite Me (Enhypen song)
short_description: 2023 single by Enhypen
page_title: Mobile billboard
short_description: Advertising device on a mobile vehicle
... that Gwen (pictured) went viral in 2025 due to the way she ate one of her country's most beloved street foods?

page_title: Gwen (singer)
short_description: Filipino singer and model (born 2003)
... that the title of a book on colonial history was first inspired by a housemate's seminar paper on Sigmund Freud?

page_title: Contracting Colonialism
short_description: 1988 non-fiction book by Vicente L. Rafael
... that fried chicken was popularized in the Philippines by a Filipino born in Grenada who sometimes pretended to be African-American?

page_title: Tom Pritchard (restaurateur)
short_description: Manila-based restaurateur (1883–1964)
... that a 2025 gubernatorial election in Eastern Samar was won by a 25-year-old?

page_title: 2025 Eastern Samar local elections
short_description: Local election in the Philippines
... that Tomomi Jiena Sumi was inspired to take up voice acting after noticing the differences between Disney Channel's Japanese and English broadcasts?

page_title: Tomomi Jiena Sumi
short_description: Japanese voice actress and singer
page_title: Disney Channel
short_description: American children's/family television channel
... that Tropical Storm Sibyl caused mudflows up to 5.5 metres (18 ft) deep from the flanks of Mount Pinatubo in 1995?

page_title: Tropical Storm Sibyl (1995)
short_description: Pacific severe tropical storm in 1995
... that Kulay named their debut album 100,000 Pesos Worth of Karma after the cost of settling a dispute with their former manager?

page_title: Kulay
short_description: Filipino musical band
... that the Philippine Independent Church sued the Philippine Independent Catholic Church over its name?

page_title: Philippine Independent Church
short_description: Major independent Christian denomination based in the Philippines
page_title: Philippine Independent Catholic Church
short_description: Independent Catholic denomination in the Philippines
... that Joey Comiso first became interested in science after his village mistook an airplane contrail for the end of the world?

page_title: Josefino Comiso
short_description: Sea ice specialist and climate scientist
... that a Buddhist temple is nestled amid Paris on the Hudson (pictured)

page_title: Riverside–West 105th Street Historic District
short_description: Historic district in Manhattan, New York
... that the stairs of the Bottleworks District hotel were designed to resemble a soda fountain?

page_title: Bottleworks District
short_description: Mixed-use redevelopment in Indianapolis, Indiana
... that an Izumi Kobayashi song was said to "[bridge] the gap between Prince-inspired funk and vintage synth-heavy Thomas Dolby"?

page_title: Izumi Kobayashi (musician)
short_description: Japanese musician and businesswoman (born 1957)
page_title: Prince (musician)
short_description: American musician, songwriter and actor (1958–2016)
page_title: Thomas Dolby
short_description: English musician (born 1958)
... that Capen Hill Nature Sanctuary allows visitors to meet axolotls, bearded dragons, and a domesticated rat?

page_title: Capen Hill Nature Sanctuary
short_description: Nature reserve in Charlton, Massachusetts
... that T. J. Watt and his brother J. J. were the first brothers to appear together on a Wheaties box?

page_title: T. J. Watt
short_description: American football player (born 1994)
page_title: J. J. Watt
short_description: American football player and television analyst (born 1989)
page_title: Wheaties
short_description: Breakfast cereal made by General Mills
... that the spoil from digging the Copenhagen Tunnel was used to make its bricks, a method new to London at the time?

page_title: Spoil tip
short_description: Pile built of accumulated spoil
page_title: Copenhagen Tunnel
short_description: Railway tunnel in London, United Kingdom
... that Patrick Leung won the Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director in 2026 with a 2019 film?

page_title: Patrick Leung
short_description: Hong Kong filmmaker (born 1959)
page_title: Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director
short_description: Annual Chinese film award
page_title: Ciao UFO
short_description: 2019 Hong Kong film by Patrick Leung
... that Americans ate election cakes at weddings and high teas?

page_title: Election cake
short_description: Type of New England cake
... that Zac Alcorn went from the lowest level of college football straight to the NFL?

page_title: Zac Alcorn
short_description: American football player (born 1980)
... that the Isfahan Quran (detail pictured) was written in a style that required a particularly high level of calligraphic skill?

page_title: Isfahan Quran
short_description: 10th-century manuscript of the Quran
page_title: Islamic calligraphy
short_description: Artistic practice of calligraphy in Islamic contexts
... that the US Army blew up an inactive gold mine in secret after finding about 500 cases of dynamite, creating a fireball which shot out about 200 feet (60 m)?

page_title: Lone Jack mine
short_description: Mine in Whatcom County, Washington
... that Maria Kalinina was so revulsed by playing the villain in a horror movie that she became a vegetarian and a yoga instructor?

page_title: Maria Kalinina
short_description: Russian model (born 1971)
... that works presenting the future history of humanity have been penned since at least the late 18th century?

page_title: Future history
short_description: Narrative convention in speculative fiction
... that Jaimie Robinson became an All-Big Ten athlete just as her father and older brothers had before her?

page_title: Jaimie Robinson
short_description: American triple jumper and track coach
page_title: Big Ten Conference
short_description: American collegiate athletics conference