wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that a clip of a soft pretzel being cut perfectly in half made the short-lived German game show Schlag den Henssler briefly popular to an international audience?

page_title: Schlag den Henssler
short_description: German game show (2017–2018)
... that Australian military chaplain Andrew Gillison (pictured) took up arms to snipe at Turkish soldiers in Gallipoli?

page_title: Andrew Gillison
short_description: Scottish-born Australian minister (1868–1915)
page_title: Gallipoli
short_description: Peninsula in northwestern Turkey
... that even though abortion is legal in Zambia, most are performed unsafely?

page_title: Abortion in Zambia
... that Olympic rugby sevens player Joseva Talacolo only started playing the sport as a way to support his family?

page_title: Rugby sevens
short_description: Rugby union variant
page_title: Joseva Talacolo
short_description: Fijian rugby player (born 1997)
... that the 1853 Valley Falls train collision led to the creation of a time zone?

page_title: Valley Falls train collision
short_description: Train wreck in Valley Falls, Rhode Island, US
page_title: Time zone
short_description: Area that observes a uniform standard time
... that during World War II, Gabriel Navarrete tried to prevent the crossing of Rapido River, in which American forces suffered 2,128 casualties?

page_title: Gabriel Navarrete
short_description: United States Army soldier (1915–1988)
page_title: Battle of Rapido River
short_description: 1944 World War II battle in Italy
... that a casino, a bar, and formerly a restaurant occupy what was once one of Brighton's most important cinemas?

page_title: ABC Cinema, Brighton
short_description: Former cinema in Brighton, England
... that Belgian hardcore DJ Liza 'N' Eliaz was named a "spiritual leader" in France's free party movement?

page_title: Liza 'N' Eliaz
short_description: Belgian musical artist (1958–2001)
page_title: Free party
short_description: Party "free" from the restrictions of the legal club scene
... that a knife attack in Suzhou, China, led to the deletion of hundreds of ultranationalist posts from social media platforms?

page_title: 2024 Suzhou knife attack
short_description: 2024 knife attack in Suzhou, Jiangsu, China
... that soprano Grace Panvini stood 4 ft 11.75 in (151.8 cm) tall – a height described by one reviewer as an asset for appearing youthful on stage?

page_title: Grace Panvini
short_description: American soprano and voice teacher (1907–1999)
... that Wing Sam Chinn combined Chinese and Beaux-Arts architecture in his design for a building in Seattle (pictured)

page_title: Wing Sam Chinn
short_description: American architect (1897–1974)
page_title: Chinese architecture
short_description: Architectural style
page_title: Beaux-Arts architecture
short_description: Neoclassical architectural style
... that the Labour Party of Turkey was banned by the Constitutional Court in 1980 due to its support for the use of the Kurdish language in schools?

page_title: Labour Party of Turkey
short_description: Facts Labour party in Turkey
page_title: Constitutional Court of Turkey
short_description: Highest legal body for constitutional review in Turkey
page_title: Kurdish language
short_description: Northwestern Iranian dialect continuum
... that Michael Sugrue became an "internet phenomenon" during the  pandemic for his lectures on YouTube, recorded in 1992, that covered "the last 3,000 years of Western intellectual history"?

page_title: Michael Sugrue
short_description: American historian (1957–2024)
... that Ready Set Learn! was TLC's answer to the PBS children's lineup?

page_title: Ready Set Learn!
short_description: American preschool television block
page_title: TLC (TV network)
short_description: American multinational pay television channel
page_title: PBS Kids
short_description: American children's programming brand
... that Shawn Mendes's song "Nobody Knows" was recorded in one take on a "tough night"?

page_title: Shawn Mendes
short_description: Canadian singer (born 1998)
page_title: Nobody Knows (Shawn Mendes song)
short_description: 2024 single by Shawn Mendes
... that in 2018 thieves stole 40 percent of the cocoa produced by the São Toméan Organic Cocoa Production and Export Cooperative?

page_title: Organic Cocoa Production and Export Cooperative
short_description: Cocoa producer in São Tomé and Príncipe
... that Matthew Webb died attempting to swim down the Niagara Rapids?

page_title: Matthew Webb
short_description: British swimmer (1848–1883)
page_title: Niagara Gorge
short_description: Canyon on the border between New York, USA and Ontario, Canada
... that Mobtown Ballroom and Café enlisted volunteers to build its sprung wood floor by hand – twice?

page_title: Mobtown Ballroom
short_description: Venue in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
page_title: Sprung floor
short_description: Floor that absorbs shocks
... that a hagiography of Abbess Hathumoda was tempered by its audience's knowledge of her flaws?

page_title: Hathumoda
short_description: Saxon abbess (840–874)
... that Maroon 5, Kali Uchis, and Wilco have all used the same effects unit (pictured)

page_title: Maroon 5
short_description: American pop rock band
page_title: Kali Uchis
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1994)
page_title: Wilco
short_description: American alternative rock band
page_title: Empirical Labs Distressor
short_description: Audio compressor
... that Shah Budak, a prince of the Dulkadir dynasty in Anatolia, blinded his nephew Shahruh in retaliation for his son's similar fate?

page_title: Shah Budak
short_description: Beg of Dulkadir from 1465 to 1466 and 1472 to 1480
page_title: Beylik of Dulkadir
short_description: Turkish principality in Anatolia, between 1337-1522
page_title: Shahruh Mehmed
short_description: Dulkadirid sanjak-bey of Kırşehir from 1500 to 1510
... that at one point the Lyons Pool Recreation Center had three employees whose only job was to maintain water filters?

page_title: Lyons Pool Recreation Center
short_description: Park facility in Staten Island, New York
... that a 19th-century newspaper editor went to prison after protesting the Isle of Man's lack of democracy?

page_title: James Brown (Isle of Man)
short_description: British printer, editor and activist (1815–1881)
... that Stephen Tung was cast in Stuntman because the directors envisioned someone who had co-starred with Bruce Lee for the lead role?

page_title: Stephen Tung
short_description: Hong Kong action choreographer, actor and film director (born 1954)
page_title: Stuntman (2024 film)
short_description: 2024 Hong Kong film by Albert Leung and Herbert Leung
page_title: Bruce Lee
short_description: Martial artist and actor (1940–1973)
... that Prussian-born Samuel Conrad Schwach founded the first newspaper in Norway in 1763?

page_title: Samuel Conrad Schwach
short_description: Norwegian newspaper publisher (c. 1731–1781)
page_title: Norske Intelligenz-Seddeler
short_description: Norwegian newspaper (1763–1920)
... that "So American" is considered the first love song in Olivia Rodrigo's discography by critics?

page_title: So American
short_description: 2024 song by Olivia Rodrigo
page_title: Olivia Rodrigo
short_description: American singer-songwriter and actress (born 2003)
... that the law of reentry is cited as an explanation for a character's abrupt exit from the stage in Richard II

page_title: Law of reentry
short_description: Rule in English Renaissance theatre
page_title: Richard II (play)
short_description: History play by William Shakespeare
... that Gao Qifeng, a founder of the Lingnan School, slept in a room filled with explosives?

page_title: Gao Qifeng
short_description: Chinese painter (1889–1933)
page_title: Lingnan School
short_description: Chinese art movement
... that the traditional Rapa Nui tattoos of Viriamo (pictured) included motifs similar to an adze and a paddle?

page_title: Rapa Nui tattooing
short_description: Tattooing among Rapa Nui people
page_title: Viriamo
short_description: Tattooed woman from Easter Island (c. 1840 – c. 1941)
page_title: Adze
short_description: Woodworking tool with the cutting edge perpendicular to the handle
... that in the Littlehampton libels, Edith Swan fooled three juries and two judges, had another woman sent to prison twice, and was declared not guilty before finally being convicted?

page_title: Littlehampton libels
short_description: 1920s miscarriage of justice in England
... that Filomena Fortes once said that she was "a bit critical of top-level sports in Cape Verde" despite being the president of its National Olympic Committee?

page_title: Filomena Fortes
short_description: Cape Verdean sports administrator and handball player
page_title: National Olympic Committee
short_description: National constituent of the worldwide Olympic movement
... that on the same day that the members of Heaven's Gate died in a mass suicide, five members of an unrelated group did likewise?

page_title: Heaven's Gate (religious group)
short_description: American UFO religion (1974–1997)
page_title: Order of the Solar Temple
short_description: Esoteric new religious movement (1984–1997)
page_title: 1997 Saint-Casimir mass suicide
short_description: Religious mass suicide
... that the 48th Hong Kong International Film Festival canceled the screening of a politically themed film due to the "inability to locate suitable copies", despite the film having been showcased three years earlier?

page_title: 48th Hong Kong International Film Festival
short_description: Film festival in Hong Kong
... that thirty white employees quit working at Jumbo's restaurant in Miami after it desegregated?

page_title: Jumbo's
short_description: Defunct restaurant in Miami, Florida, U.S.
page_title: Miami
short_description: City in Florida, United States
... that Gerda Philipsborn, a German woman, dedicated her life to the development of Jamia Millia Islamia, a national university in New Delhi?

page_title: Gerda Philipsborn
short_description: Educationist and social reformer
page_title: Jamia Millia Islamia
short_description: Public university in New Delhi, Delhi, India
... that one 1886 night 150 people broke into a courthouse and began moving it , before getting stuck in a blizzard?

page_title: Lac qui Parle County seat controversy
short_description: 1880s battle for county seat in Minnesota
... that a nuclear reactor was nearly built at the New York Hall of Science (pictured), but the money for the institution instead went to Yankee Stadium?

page_title: New York Hall of Science
short_description: Museum in Queens, New York
page_title: Yankee Stadium (1923)
short_description: Former baseball stadium in the Bronx, New York
... that George Bernard Shaw jokingly threatened to torture Hilaire Belloc if it would get G. K. Chesterton to write his first play?

page_title: George Bernard Shaw
short_description: Irish playwright, critic, and polemicist (1856–1950)
page_title: Hilaire Belloc
short_description: French-English author (1870–1953)
page_title: G. K. Chesterton
short_description: English author and Christian apologist (1874–1936)
page_title: Magic: A Fantastic Comedy
short_description: 1913 play by G. K. Chesterton
... that Norman warrior Hugh Bunel lived for years among the Saracens before turning against them to join the First Crusade?

page_title: Hugh Bunel
short_description: 11th-century Norman warrior
... that after reading American Writers, William Lloyd Garrison told John Neal to be on guard should he return to the United States?

page_title: American Writers
short_description: 1824–1825 literary criticism by John Neal
page_title: William Lloyd Garrison
short_description: American journalist and abolitionist (1805–1879)
page_title: John Neal
short_description: American writer and activist (1793–1876)
... that Druze rower Saleh Shahin won a bronze medal for Israel at the 2024 Paris Paralympics 19 years after he was injured in a terrorist attack?

page_title: Druze
short_description: Ethnoreligious group of the Levant
page_title: Saleh Shahin
short_description: Israeli Druze rower (born 1982)
... that the Hong Kong–based holding company now known as Nan Nan Resources went by three different names in 2011?

page_title: Nan Nan Resources
short_description: Holding company in Hong Kong
... that Dusko Doder reported the 1984 death of Yuri Andropov, the leader of the Soviet Union, before any official announcement?

page_title: Dusko Doder
short_description: American journalist (1937–2024)
page_title: Yuri Andropov
short_description: Leader of the Soviet Union from 1982 to 1984
page_title: List of leaders of the Soviet Union
... that Queen Victoria supported Clare embroidery by purchasing dresses for her family?

page_title: Clare embroidery
short_description: Style of Irish textile art
... that chocolate is included as an ingredient in 18th-century Italian recipes for pappardelle, fried liver, black polenta, and lasagna sauce?

page_title: Chocolate in savory cooking
... that Wigwam (pictured) formed four days before their first concert?

page_title: Wigwam (Welsh band)
short_description: Welsh indie rock band
... that a 1920s reviewer considered Hammond's Hard Lines "dangerously experimental ground for boys' fiction"?

page_title: Hammond's Hard Lines
short_description: 1894 children's novel by Skelton Kuppord
... that Eddie Canales set up nearly 200 water stations along an area of the US–Mexico border to save the lives of undocumented immigrants?

page_title: Eddie Canales
short_description: Human rights and labor activist
... that before his victory at the 1128 Battle of Axspoele, William Clito ordered his knights to cut their hair and remove opulent clothing as a sign of penance?

page_title: Battle of Axspoele
short_description: Battle in 1128
page_title: William Clito
short_description: Count of Flanders from 1127 to 1128
... that Canadian punk rock musician Talli Osborne had only briefly spoken to the frontman of NOFX before the band wrote a song about her?

page_title: Talli Osborne
short_description: Canadian musician and public speaker
page_title: NOFX
short_description: American punk rock band
... that a red light in the corner bay window of the Ansorge Hotel told rumrunners of revenue men in town?

page_title: Ansorge Hotel
short_description: United States historic place
page_title: Rum-running
short_description: Illegal business of smuggling alcoholic beverages
... that some delegates elected in the Qing dynasty's first provincial elections were secretly affiliated with republican revolutionaries?

page_title: 1909 Chinese provincial elections
short_description: First Chinese provincial elections
page_title: Tongmenghui
short_description: Chinese revolutionary group (1905–1912)
... that neurocysticercosis has been referred to as the "great imitator" because it can mimic many other neurological disorders?

page_title: Neurocysticercosis
short_description: Cysticercosis of the brain
page_title: The Great Imitator
short_description: Disease that shows symptoms of another
... that the only two Venezuelans ever to play for the NFL, Pat Ragusa and Alan Pringle, played a combined total of four regular-season games?

page_title: Pat Ragusa
short_description: American football player (born 1963)
page_title: Alan Pringle
short_description: Venezuelan gridiron football player (born 1952)
... that part of the site of Granville Colliery is now used as a dry ski slope (pictured)

page_title: Granville Colliery
short_description: Former English coal mine
... that imprisoned Afghan politician Abdur Rahman Mahmudi wrote poems using onion juice as ink in his prison cell?

page_title: Abdur Rahman Mahmudi
short_description: Afghan physician and politician (1909 – 1960s)
... that MyRadar uses a custom satellite constellation to help forecast the weather?

page_title: MyRadar
short_description: Weather forecasting application
page_title: Satellite constellation
short_description: Group of artificial satellites working together as a system
... that the early woman explorer Adèle de Dombasle travelled to Polynesia in 1847 and worked as an illustrator, drawing people such as Queen Pōmare IV?

page_title: Adèle de Dombasle
short_description: French traveller and illustrator
page_title: Pōmare IV
short_description: Queen of Tahiti from 1827 to 1877
... that song lyrics were allowed as evidence in the YSL Records racketeering trial?

page_title: YSL Records racketeering trial
short_description: Criminal trial in Fulton County, Georgia
... that the parents of Mathias Nkwenti, the second Cameroonian ever to play in the NFL, initially opposed his football career?

page_title: Mathias Nkwenti
short_description: Cameroonian gridiron football player (born 1978)
... that a small golden bell found at the site of the Mount Gerizim Temple is believed to have been part of the ephod of a high priest, as described in Exodus 28?

page_title: Mount Gerizim Temple
short_description: Samaritan temple (5th century–c. 110 BCE)
page_title: Ephod
short_description: Garment worn by the high priest in ancient Israel
page_title: High Priest of Israel
short_description: Religious official of the Temple in Jerusalem
page_title: Tetzaveh
short_description: 20th weekly Torah portion in the annual Jewish cycle of Torah reading
... that because the lord chancellor of England did not freeze assets before trial in 1789, the U.S. Supreme Court decided in 1999 that U.S. courts cannot either?

page_title: Grupo Mexicano de Desarrollo, S.A. v. Alliance Bond Fund, Inc.
short_description: 1999 United States Supreme Court case
... that for nearly 65 years, Wuhan trolleybus route 1 (pictured) included a loop around a statue of Sun Yat-sen?

page_title: Wuhan trolleybus route 1
short_description: Trolleybus route in Wuhan, China
page_title: Sun Yat-sen
short_description: Chinese revolutionary and statesman (1866–1925)
... that a Stradivarius cello once owned by Ernest de Munck is now named after him?

page_title: De Munck (Stradivarius cello)
short_description: Antique cello
page_title: Ernest de Munck
short_description: Belgian cellist and composer (1840–1915)
... that the '' tried to close the file-sharing website Istorrent in 2007–2008, but the Supreme Court of Iceland dismissed the case?

page_title: Félag hljómplötuframleiðenda
short_description: Icelandic trade association
page_title: Istorrent
short_description: BitTorrent metasearch engine
page_title: Supreme Court of Iceland
short_description: Highest judicial authority in Iceland
... that a banker was named the prime minister of Equatorial Guinea after his predecessor resigned during an economic crisis?

page_title: Manuel Osa Nsue Nsua
short_description: Equatoguinean politician and banker
page_title: Prime Minister of Equatorial Guinea
... that while shooting his first short film, Jean-Luc Godard was barred from his mother's funeral for stealing?

page_title: Operation Concrete
short_description: 1958 Swiss film
page_title: Jean-Luc Godard
short_description: French and Swiss film director (1930–2022)
... that Brenden Bates "loves moving people against their will"?

page_title: Brenden Bates
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
... that a fort in Baguia was restored to be converted into tourist accommodation?

page_title: Baguia Fort
short_description: Portuguese-era fort in East Timor
... that The New York Times Simulator was inspired by its creator's frustration with media coverage of the Israel–Hamas war?

page_title: The New York Times Simulator
short_description: 2024 video game
page_title: Media coverage of the Gaza war
... that in fiction, neutron stars (pictured) harbour exotic lifeforms in their vicinity, on their surface, and even in their interior?

page_title: Neutron stars in fiction
... that an Australian wildlife conservationist has trapped and killed more than 1,450 feral cats?

page_title: Barry Green (hunter)
short_description: Australian hunter (born 1951 or 1952)
... that the original exhibition of art installation Chocolate Room was shut down after attracting an "army of ants"?

page_title: Chocolate Room
short_description: 1970 artwork by Edward Ruscha
... that Iowa politician June Franklin wrote to ten members of the US Congress urging them to declare Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday a federal holiday?

page_title: June Franklin
short_description: American politician (1930–2010)
page_title: Martin Luther King Jr. Day
short_description: U.S. holiday, 3rd Monday of January
... that an ancient Canadian archaeological site was discovered during the construction of a dump?

page_title: GhGk-63
short_description: Archaeological site in northern Quebec
page_title: Landfill
short_description: Site for the disposal of waste materials
... that Chris Collier is the first NFL player from his college in 37 years?

page_title: Chris Collier
short_description: American football player (born 2000)
page_title: Commonwealth University-Lock Haven
short_description: Public university in Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, U.S.
... that Veto, inspired by the history of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, is considered to be the first Polish collectible card game?

page_title: Veto (card game)
short_description: Polish collectible card game set in the 17th-century
page_title: Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
short_description: Aristocratic Republic in Europe (1569–1795)
page_title: Collectible card game
short_description: Game played using specialized playing cards
... that a man's body, found wearing only a woman's wedding ring and a pair of socks in 1971, is the oldest unsolved missing persons case in Staffordshire, England?

page_title: Fred the Head
short_description: Unidentified person found in England, 1971
... that Mdou Moctar's 2021 album Afrique Victime was distributed on pre-loaded Nokia 6120 classic cellphones?

page_title: Mdou Moctar
short_description: Nigerien musician (born 1984)
page_title: Afrique Victime
short_description: 2021 album by Mdou Moctar
page_title: Nokia 6120 classic
short_description: Mobile phone model
... that rabbits can control their body temperature with their ears (pictured)

page_title: Rabbit
short_description: Mammals of the family Leporidae
page_title: Thermoregulation
short_description: Ability of an organism to keep its body temperature within certain boundaries
... that both Christian Albright and De'Montre Tuggle were born on the same day, named second-team all-Mid-American Conference in 2020, signed with the Chicago Bears in 2022, and debuted in the CFL in 2023?

page_title: Christian Albright
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
page_title: De'Montre Tuggle
short_description: American football player (born 1999)
page_title: Mid-American Conference
short_description: U.S. college sports conference
page_title: Chicago Bears
short_description: National Football League franchise in Chicago, Illinois
page_title: Canadian Football League
short_description: Professional Canadian football league
... that thrash metal band Hermética has a failed project to release a version of their debut album in English?

page_title: Thrash metal
short_description: Subgenre of heavy metal
page_title: Hermética
short_description: Argentine heavy metal band
page_title: Hermética (album)
short_description: 1989 studio album by Hermética
... that Oxford suffragist Myvanwy Rhys earned first-class honours from Newnham College, Cambridge, but was denied a degree?

page_title: Myvanwy Rhys
short_description: Welsh suffragist and historian (1874–1945)
page_title: Newnham College, Cambridge
short_description: College of the University of Cambridge
... that the verdict of Pell v The Queen could not be reported on properly for two months?

page_title: Pell v The Queen
short_description: 2020 judgment of the High Court of Australia
... that approximately 85 per cent of Welsh children were not in school in 1821?

page_title: History of education in Wales (1701–1870)
... that the scenes set in the United States in the Taiwanese film Daughter's Daughter were nearly omitted during the writing process but were retained at the insistence of lead actress Sylvia Chang?

page_title: Daughter's Daughter
short_description: 2024 Taiwanese film by Huang Xi
page_title: Sylvia Chang
short_description: Taiwanese actress, writer, singer, producer and director