wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Victoria Brownworth was the first open lesbian to write a column in a daily newspaper in the United States?

page_title: Victoria Brownworth
short_description: American journalist, writer and editor (1956–2025)
... that according to the "boots" theory, poverty is more expensive than being rich?

page_title: Boots theory
short_description: Economic theory by Terry Pratchett
... that Ukrainian museum director Horpyna Vatchenko forced the Hermitage Museum to abide by its agreement and return the Kernosovskiy idol (pictured) after a loan?

page_title: Horpyna Vatchenko
short_description: Ukrainian historian (1923–2004)
page_title: Hermitage Museum
short_description: Museum in Saint Petersburg, Russia
page_title: Kernosivsky idol
short_description: Ukrainian artifact
... that Davide Soliani, the creator of Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle, became an Internet meme for crying on stage?

page_title: Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle
short_description: 2017 video game
page_title: Internet meme
short_description: Cultural item spread via the Internet
... that Cy Block and Ross Horning testified before the United States Congress about how the reserve clause limited their careers in professional baseball?

page_title: Cy Block
short_description: American baseball player (1919–2004)
page_title: Ross Horning
short_description: American historian and baseball player
page_title: United States Congress
short_description: Bicameral legislature of the United States
page_title: Reserve clause
short_description: Legal stipulation limiting sports personnel trade options
page_title: Professional baseball
short_description: Type of baseball where players are paid
... that all stanzas of the song "Gott liebt diese Welt" begin with this line, sending the message that God loves this world to young Christians in Mecklenburg after the Berlin Wall was built?

page_title: Stanza
short_description: Group of lines within a poem
page_title: Gott liebt diese Welt
short_description: 1962 Christian hymn
page_title: Mecklenburg
short_description: Historical region of Germany
page_title: Berlin Wall
short_description: Cold War barrier around West Berlin (1961–1989)
...  that Thomas Fleet, the founder of the Boston Evening-Post, began his printing career by publishing an American version of Mother Goose, from stories told by his mother-in-law to his children?

page_title: Thomas Fleet
short_description: English printer
page_title: Boston Evening-Post
short_description: Newspaper published in Massachusetts, US
... that deadly attacks from stray cows in India have become an electoral issue?

page_title: Stray cattle in India
short_description: Cattle not claimed or tended by an owner
... that decades after resigning from his pulpit, rabbi Mitchell Fisher published a book titled Rebel, O Jews! And Other Prayers?

page_title: Mitchell Fisher
short_description: 20th-century American rabbi and lawyer
... that lichexanthone, a chemical found in some lichens, enhances human sperm motility and kills mosquito larvae?

page_title: Lichexanthone
short_description: Chemical compound found in some lichens
page_title: Lichen
short_description: Symbiosis of fungi with algae
page_title: Sperm motility
short_description: Process involved in the controlled movement of a sperm cell
... that shoe-mirrors were reportedly banned (example pictured) at Brigham Young University?

page_title: Seventh East Press
short_description: Independent student newspaper at Brigham Young University
page_title: Brigham Young University
short_description: Private university in Provo, Utah, US
... that Nebraska once sued a gremlin?

page_title: Nebraska v. One 1970 2-Door Sedan Rambler (Gremlin)
short_description: 1974 Nebraska Supreme Court case
... that Cyril Croker was a member of the Suicide Squad?

page_title: Cyril Croker
short_description: New Zealand politician (1888–1958)
page_title: Suicide squad (New Zealand)
short_description: Legislative Councillors appointed to end the body in 1950
... that on this day in 1966, California radio stations KAHR and KVIP switched frequencies, leading to "mass confusion"?

page_title: KVIP
short_description: Radio station in Redding, California
page_title: KRDG (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Redding, California, United States
... that Caesar studied German forests before turning to politics?

page_title: Cajus Julius Caesar
short_description: German politician (born 1951)
... that a NASA essay collection said ancient carvings "might have been made by aliens"?

page_title: Archaeology, Anthropology, and Interstellar Communication
short_description: 2014 essay collection
... that Thanos served in the army, while Thanos was a police officer?

page_title: F. E. Thanos
short_description: Indonesian military officer (1921–2003)
page_title: Indradi Thanos
short_description: Retired Indonesian police officer
... that an Elvin man sang Poems and Songs of Middle Earth?

page_title: Poems and Songs of Middle Earth
short_description: 1967 studio album by J. R. R. Tolkien and Donald Swann
... that a common way to travel to another world is to be hit by a truck?

page_title: Isekai
short_description: Japanese fantasy subgenre about travel to another world
page_title: Truck-kun
short_description: Internet meme
... that Darth Vader anal shield has a "pronounced bell shape"?

page_title: Zoosphaerium darthvaderi
short_description: Species of millipede
... that Peter Merseburger refused to host a 1974 edition of German political TV magazine Panorama after a report by Alice Schwarzer (pictured) on an abortion was cancelled by authorities?

page_title: Peter Merseburger
short_description: German journalist and author (1928–2022)
page_title: Panorama (German TV program)
short_description: German television magazine
page_title: Alice Schwarzer
short_description: German journalist, publisher and feminist
... that Clement Crisp, a dance critic for the Financial Times from 1956 to 2020, authored or co-authored 17 books on dance and dance history?

page_title: Clement Crisp
short_description: British dance critic (1926–2022)
page_title: Financial Times
short_description: British newspaper
page_title: History of dance
... that the 7th Macho de Monte Infantry Company of the Panama Defense Forces was named after a tapir?

page_title: 7th Macho de Monte Infantry Company
short_description: Military unit
page_title: Panama Defense Forces
short_description: Armed forces of Panama from 1983 to 1989
page_title: Baird's tapir
short_description: Species of mammal
... that after his professional gridiron football career, Ed "Brick" Travis served as president of the Missouri Auto Dealers Association and as president of a local school board?

page_title: Ed Travis
short_description: American football player (1897–1982)
... that the Nuremberg trial verdict described aggression as "the supreme international crime" because "it contains within itself the accumulated evil of the whole"?

page_title: Crime of aggression
short_description: Aggressive use of state military force that violates the Charter of the United Nations
... that despite perceived sexist tropes in The West Wing women, C. J. Cregg  is widely considered to be one of the show's most complex and witty characters? <!--Special occasion, Women's History Month-->

page_title: C. J. Cregg
short_description: American TV character
... that the rare Somali pigeon urgently needs a population survey?

page_title: Somali pigeon
short_description: Species of bird
... that in the early days of news at  in Phoenix, Arizona, one employee processed newsfilm in his bathtub?

page_title: KPHO-TV
short_description: Television station in Phoenix, Arizona
page_title: Phoenix, Arizona
short_description: Capital and most populous city of Arizona, U.S.
... that The Most Dangerous Animal in the World (pictured) was an exhibit at the Bronx Zoo in 1963?

page_title: The Most Dangerous Animal in the World
short_description: 1963 Bronx Zoo exhibit
page_title: Bronx Zoo
short_description: Metropolitan zoo in the Bronx, New York
... that the judging committee of the Manga Taishō, an annual manga prize, is composed primarily of bookstore workers?

page_title: Manga Taishō
short_description: Japanese manga award
page_title: Manga
short_description: Japanese comics or graphic novels
... that Indian women's hockey player Elvera Britto and her sisters would stitch their own team uniforms while playing in the 1960s?

page_title: Elvera Britto
short_description: Indian women's field hockey player (1940–2022)
... that XO, Kitty, based on the film series To All the Boys I've Loved Before, is planned to be the first Netflix series to be spun off from a Netflix original film?

page_title: XO, Kitty
short_description: Romantic comedy-drama television series
... that Austrian doctor Paul Bargehr was decried for exposing healthy Indonesians to the leprosy bacillus in his experiments?

page_title: Paul Bargehr
short_description: Austrian medical doctor and researcher
... that "Segne, Vater, diese Gaben", a round for saying grace of unknown authorship, has appeared in German collections for kindergarten, schools and events for young people?

page_title: Segne, Vater, diese Gaben
short_description: Christian hymn
page_title: Round (music)
short_description: Song where multiple voices enter with the same melody at different times
page_title: Grace (meals)
short_description: Type of short prayer
... that during the Qarmatian invasion of Iraq, the Abbasid Caliphate raised an army of more than 40,000 men to protect Baghdad, but did not engage the few thousand Qarmatians in battle?

page_title: Qarmatian invasion of Iraq
short_description: 927 raid against the Abbasid Caliphate
page_title: Abbasid Caliphate
short_description: Third Islamic caliphate
page_title: Baghdad
short_description: Capital of Iraq
page_title: Qarmatians
short_description: Sevener Ismaili Shia group
... that shortly before sports shooter William Riedell was to compete in the 1936 Olympics, he had his pistols confiscated by the New York police because the precinct chief had decided there were "too many guns"?

page_title: Shooting sports
short_description: Sports involving firearms used to hit targets
page_title: William Riedell
short_description: American sports shooter (1904–1952)
page_title: 1936 Summer Olympics
short_description: Multi-sport event in Berlin, Germany
... that the Kyiv Symphony Orchestra brought music by three Ukrainian composers to concert halls in Poland and Germany in April 2022, including the Berlin Philharmonie and the Kurhaus Wiesbaden (pictured)

page_title: Kyiv Symphony Orchestra
short_description: Ukrainian symphony orchestra
page_title: Berliner Philharmonie
short_description: German concert hall
page_title: Kurhaus, Wiesbaden
short_description: Building in Wiesbaden
... that Zimbabwean cricketer Mary-Anne Musonda became the first woman to score a century on her Women's One Day International debut while also captaining her team?

page_title: Mary-Anne Musonda
short_description: Zimbabwean cricketer (born 1991)
page_title: Women's One Day International
short_description: Limited overs form of women's cricket
... that due to U.S. support for Saudi-led operations in Yemen, both Saudi Arabia and the United States may be held responsible for war crimes?

page_title: United States support for Saudi Arabian–led operations in Yemen
... that Margaret Ramsay-Hale has worked as a judge in three countries?

page_title: Margaret Ramsay-Hale
short_description: Jamaican lawyer and judge
... that the stock hard drive of IBM's Personal System/2 Model 30 was twice as slow as its predecessor?

page_title: IBM PS/2 Model 30
short_description: 1987 IBM desktop computer
... that C. N. H. Lock was a British aerodynamicist, after whom the Lock number is named?

page_title: C. N. H. Lock
short_description: British aerodynamicist (1894–1949)
page_title: Lock number
... that the newly named Cirsium funkiae honors the describer's mentor, Vicki Funk, and the plant's funky appearance?

page_title: Cirsium funkiae
short_description: Species of thistle
page_title: Vicki Funk
short_description: American botanist (1947–2019)
... that the staff of a Georgia TV station thought they were "really something" for shooting the moon?

page_title: WNEX-TV
short_description: Television station in Macon, Georgia, United States
... that it is rumored that the Puente de Fierro (pictured) in Mexico was designed by Gustave Eiffel?

page_title: Puente de Fierro
short_description: Bridge and former museum in Mexico
page_title: Gustave Eiffel
short_description: French civil engineer (1832–1923)
... that Thomas Seavey Hall banjo signals caused a judge to declare him the father of American automatic electric railroad signaling?

page_title: Thomas Seavey Hall
... that Brassey's, "said to be the oldest established name in defence publishing", traces its history back to The Naval Annual in 1886?

page_title: Brassey's
short_description: Producer of military-related books
page_title: The Naval Annual
short_description: British naval periodical, 1886–1992
... that Bea Alonzo had her breakout role at the age of 15 in the 2002 drama series Kay Tagal Kang Hinintay, in which she played a lawyer?

page_title: Bea Alonzo
short_description: Filipino actress (born 1987)
page_title: List of Bea Alonzo performances
short_description: Filipino actress filmography and discography
page_title: Kay Tagal Kang Hinintay
short_description: 2002 Filipino TV series or program
... that after his soccer career, Steve Palacios enlisted in the United States Army and played for the United States Armed Forces soccer team?

page_title: Association football
short_description: Team sport played with a ball
page_title: Steve Palacios
short_description: American soccer player
page_title: United States Army
short_description: Land service branch of the U.S. military
page_title: United States Armed Forces
short_description: Combined military forces of the United States
... that Nutan, the lead actress of the 1951 A-rated suspense thriller Nagina, was not allowed to enter the film's premiere because she was underage?

page_title: Nutan
short_description: Indian actress (1936–1991)
page_title: Motion picture content rating system
short_description: Rates the suitability of movies to its audience
page_title: Nagina (1951 film)
short_description: 1951 Indian film
... that Tennessee lawyer Bolton Smith was known for his work integrating African Americans into the Boy Scouts?

page_title: Bolton Smith
short_description: American lawyer, investment banker, and philanthropist (1861–1935)
... that a giant breast destroying a spaceship Mark Zuckerberg in the music video for "Ay mamá" is a criticism of Meta's censorship of female nipples?

page_title: Mark Zuckerberg
short_description: American businessman and programmer (born 1984)
page_title: Ay mamá
short_description: 2021 song by Rigoberta Bandini
page_title: Meta Platforms
short_description: American multinational technology conglomerate
... that the "most famous picture of a lunch break in New York history" (pictured) was actually a publicity stunt?

page_title: Lunch atop a Skyscraper
short_description: 1932 photograph of workers atop the steelwork of the RCA Building
page_title: Publicity stunt
short_description: Planned event to gain the attention of mass media
... that when Nadja Stefanoff portrayed the title role of Giordano's Fedora at the Oper Frankfurt, one reviewer complimented the brilliance and agility of her voice, assertive even when singing softly?

page_title: Nadja Stefanoff
short_description: German operatic soprano
page_title: Fedora (opera)
short_description: Opera in three acts by Umberto Giordano
page_title: Oper Frankfurt
short_description: Opera company in Frankfurt, Germany
... that when a fire broke out next to studios of Oklahoma radio station KVSO, reporters had to rush in to report the blaze and then out to breathe fresh air?

page_title: KVSO
short_description: Radio station in Ardmore, Oklahoma
... that Hein Eersel added "genuine Surinamese expressions" in his adaptation of the play The Barber of Seville?

page_title: Hein Eersel
short_description: Surinamese linguist (1922–2022)
page_title: The Barber of Seville (play)
short_description: French play by Pierre Beaumarchais
... that during his mayoralty, Fiorello La Guardia appointed the first black woman judge in the United States?

page_title: Mayoralty of Fiorello La Guardia
short_description: Mayoralty in New York City (1934–1945)
page_title: Fiorello La Guardia
short_description: American politician (1882–1947)
... that railroad transportation executive William Phillips Hall was known as the "business millionaire evangelist"?

page_title: William Phillips Hall
short_description: American inventor (1864–1939)
... that the band behind two expletive-laden UK top-five singles about Boris Johnson released a follow-up about Prince Andrew?

page_title: Kunt and the Gang
short_description: British musical comedian
page_title: Boris Johnson Is a Fucking Cunt
short_description: 2020 single by the Kunts
page_title: Boris Johnson
short_description: Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 2019 to 2022
page_title: Prince Andrew Is a Sweaty Nonce
short_description: 2022 song by the Kunts
... that we don't know if peak beard has ended?

page_title: Peak beard
short_description: Cultural phenomenon
... that the Göğceli Mosque (pictured) in Turkey, constructed  in 1206 with stacked planks without using nails, is still in use?

page_title: Göğceli Mosque
short_description: Mosque in Çarşamba, Samsun, Turkey
page_title: Plank (wood)
short_description: Timber in the shape of long rectangular prisms
... that although George Balanchine set Raymonda Variations to musical excerpts from the ballet Raymonda, his new ballet does not follow the plot of the original?

page_title: George Balanchine
short_description: Georgian-American ballet choreographer (1904–1983)
page_title: Raymonda Variations
short_description: Ballet by George Balanchine
page_title: Raymonda
short_description: Ballet choreographed by Marius Petipa and with music by Alexander Glazunov
... that ethnic broadcasting pioneer Shushma Datt was the first Canadian woman to obtain a CRTC broadcast licence?

page_title: Shushma Datt
short_description: Canadian broadcaster
page_title: Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission
short_description: Broadcasting and telecommunications regulator
... that the Catholic charismatic renewal movement began at a retreat for college students in 1967?

page_title: Catholic Charismatic Renewal
short_description: Catholic charismatic movement
page_title: Duquesne Weekend
short_description: 1967 weekend retreat
... that Moses Cohen Belinfante founded the first Dutch Jewish newspaper?

page_title: Moses Cohen Belinfante
short_description: Dutch journalist
page_title: History of the Jews in the Netherlands
... that the TV adaptation of Life After Life was described as "bingeworthy", but also "practically plotless"?

page_title: Life After Life (TV series)
short_description: 2022 British TV series or programme
... that Kenneth E. Fields was in command of the engineers at the Ludendorff Bridge during the Battle of Remagen?

page_title: Kenneth E. Fields
short_description: United States Army officer (1909–1996)
page_title: Ludendorff Bridge
short_description: Former railway bridge in Germany
page_title: Battle of Remagen
short_description: World War II US Army crossing the Rhine
... that the "favorable comparisons of Lenin to Confucius, Buddha, and Allah" in Dmitri Shostakovich's Loyalty were said to have "achieved new levels of ludicrous flattery"?

page_title: Vladimir Lenin
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1922 to 1924
page_title: Dmitri Shostakovich
short_description: Soviet-era Russian composer and pianist (1906–1975)
page_title: Loyalty (Shostakovich)
short_description: 1970 song cycle for male choir by Dmitri Shostakovich
... that Magna Lykseth appeared as Isolde (pictured) when Wagner's Tristan und Isolde was first performed at the Royal Swedish Opera in 1909?

page_title: Magna Lykseth-Skogman
short_description: Swedish opera singer (1874–1949)
page_title: Tristan und Isolde
short_description: 1865 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: Royal Swedish Opera
short_description: Opera company in Stockholm, Sweden
... that Sunday-school classes were once held in the transmitter building of New Mexico radio station KCLV?

page_title: KCLV (AM)
short_description: Radio station in Clovis, New Mexico, United States
... that Scottish inventor and music teacher Anne Gunn was granted the first British patent for a board game in 1801?

page_title: Anne Gunn
short_description: Scottish musician and inventor
... that Concurrent Computer Corporation was consumed in a "minnow-swallows-the-whale" merger during the junk bonds era, but unusually, kept its name, CEO, and headquarters?

page_title: Concurrent Computer Corporation
short_description: American computing vendor
... that Joshua George Beard was a member of the first Toronto City Council and the first Toronto School Board of Trustees?

page_title: Joshua George Beard
short_description: Upper Canada politician and businessman (1797–1866)
page_title: Toronto City Council
short_description: Governing body of Toronto
page_title: Toronto District School Board
short_description: Public school system of Toronto, Ontario
... that until the 1970s, most shōjo manga (Japanese girls' comics) were written by men?

page_title: Shōjo manga
short_description: Manga aimed at a teenage female readership
page_title: Comics
short_description: Creative work in which pictures and text convey information
... that Claudia Riner was falsely accused of distributing lesbian erotica in the Kentucky House of Representatives?

page_title: Claudia Riner
short_description: American politician (born 1948)
page_title: Lesbian erotica
short_description: Visual art depiction of female-female sexuality
... that on the day the Conrad Bangkok hotel opened in 2003, ten people climbed up its walls dressed as Spider-Man?

page_title: Conrad Bangkok
short_description: Hotel in Bangkok
page_title: Spider-Man
short_description: Marvel Comics superhero
... that Village East by Angelika (pictured) is the only remaining Yiddish theater building in what was once the center of New York City's Yiddish Theatre District?

page_title: Village East by Angelika
short_description: Movie theater in Manhattan, New York
page_title: Yiddish Theatre District
short_description: Former district in Manhattan, New York
... that James Edward Smith won the mayoralty of Toronto by one vote?

page_title: James Edward Smith (politician)
short_description: Canadian businessman and politician (1831–1892)
... that 'Til Kingdom Come, a documentary film about evangelical Christian Zionism in the United States, was blocked from airing on PBS due to its editing of a speech by Donald Trump?

page_title: 'Til Kingdom Come (film)
short_description: 2020 film
page_title: Christian Zionism
short_description: Political and religious ideology
... that Nazi war criminal Kurt Weigelt could not be directly employed by Deutsche Bank after World War II, so he reestablished Lufthansa?

page_title: Kurt Weigelt
short_description: German businessman (1884–1968)
page_title: Deutsche Bank
short_description: German banking and financial services company
page_title: Lufthansa
short_description: German airline group
... that the Battle of San Buenaventura was described by the Los Angeles Times as a "quirky skirmish ... that emptied the mission of wine and left its adobe walls pockmarked by cannon fire"?

page_title: Battle of San Buenaventura
short_description: 1838 battle in California
page_title: Los Angeles Times
short_description: American daily newspaper
... that the poet Habibi was adopted by Aq Qoyunlu ruler Ya'qub Beg as a child after he was found shepherding?

page_title: Habibi (poet)
short_description: Azerbaijani poet (born 1470)
page_title: Aq Qoyunlu
short_description: Persianate, Sunni-Muslim Turkoman confederation (1378–1508)
page_title: Yakub Beg
short_description: Topics referred to by the same term