wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that the French Army initially named the Saint-Cyr class of 2016–2019 after Georges Loustaunau-Lacau, but backed down after a public outcry?

page_title: List of Saint-Cyr promotions
page_title: Georges Loustaunau-Lacau
short_description: French politician and officer (1894–1955)
... that America Windows by Marc Chagall is a stained-glass window designed for viewing in a museum?

page_title: America Windows
short_description: Stained glass windows by Marc Chagall
page_title: Marc Chagall
short_description: Russian and French artist (1887–1985)
page_title: Stained glass
short_description: Colored glass and works that are made from it
... that one assessment concluded the Bohu laser facility is the primary site for China's directed-energy weapon research and development?

page_title: Bohu laser facility
short_description: Military station in Xinjiang, China
page_title: Directed-energy weapon
short_description: Type of weapon that fires a concentrated beam of energy at its target
... that a speech written by Wisaksono Wirjodihardjo for Indonesian president Sukarno presciently warned against converting prime rice fields into golf courses?

page_title: Wisaksono Wirjodihardjo
short_description: Indonesian academician and politician (1899–1984)
page_title: Sukarno
short_description: President of Indonesia from 1945 to 1967
... that the screenplay for the 2002 film Pure was inspired following script writer Alison Hume's interviews with recovering heroin addicts?

page_title: Pure (2002 film)
short_description: 2002 British film
page_title: Alison Hume
short_description: British politician and TV writer
... that Vinanda Prameswati, at the age of 26, became Indonesia's youngest sitting regional leader in 2025?

page_title: Vinanda Prameswati
short_description: Indonesian politician (born 1998)
... that Gunbuster is considered a forerunner to the anime Neon Genesis Evangelion

page_title: Gunbuster
short_description: Japanese original video animation series
page_title: Neon Genesis Evangelion
short_description: Japanese anime television series
... that Sweet Martha's Cookies bakes around three million cookies on the busiest days of the Minnesota State Fair?

page_title: Sweet Martha's Cookies
short_description: Cookie vendor at the Minnesota State Fair
page_title: Minnesota State Fair
short_description: Annual event in Falcon Heights, Minnesota, U.S.
... that the statue of Michael Arthur Bass (pictured) in England stands in front of the town hall he paid for?

page_title: Statue of Michael Arthur Bass
short_description: Statue in Burton upon Trent, England
... that the subjects of Robert M. Edsel's book The Monuments Men returned more than five million objects stolen by the Nazis during World War II?

page_title: Robert M. Edsel
short_description: American businessman and author
page_title: The Monuments Men (book)
short_description: 2009 nonfiction book by Robert Edsel
... that Rinalds Grants, Archbishop of Riga, began his career as a criminal investigator?

page_title: Rinalds Grants
short_description: Latvian Lutheran archbishop (born 1974)
... that one airbreathing catfish species cooperates in pack hunting with another species of catfish?

page_title: Clarias ngamensis
short_description: Species of fish
... that Samuel Toloza fought off Iraqi militants with only a knife after his convoy was attacked and ran out of ammunition?

page_title: Samuel Toloza
short_description: Salvadoran soldier awarded the Bronze Star for bravery in Iraq
... that The Battle of Calverhine, Henry Darger's largest collage, is ten feet (3 m) wide and almost impossible to make out with the naked eye?

page_title: The Battle of Calverhine
short_description: 1929 collage by Henry Darger
page_title: Henry Darger
short_description: American artist and writer (1892–1973)
... that Małgorzata Rosiak, after receiving a snowboard as a Christmas present, went on to win 14 national championships and medals at the European and World Championships?

page_title: Małgorzata Rosiak
short_description: Polish snowboarder (born 1977)
... that the Book of Accusations excoriates halakhic interpretation, Kabbalah, magic, superstition, the commentary of Rashi, and the Ashkenazi rabbinical tradition of pilpul?

page_title: Alilot Devarim
short_description: 15th-century Hebrew-language satirical polemic
page_title: Halakha
short_description: Jewish rabbinical law
page_title: Kabbalah
short_description: Type of Jewish mysticism
page_title: Rashi
short_description: French rabbi and commentator (1040–1105)
page_title: Ashkenazi Jews
short_description: Jewish diaspora of Central Europe
page_title: Pilpul
short_description: Method of studying the Talmud through intense textual analysis
... that when the architect of Chicago's IBM Building was driven to the construction site, he reportedly asked, "Where's the site"?

page_title: AMA Plaza
short_description: Skyscraper in Chicago, Illinois
... that the dome of the Regent Theatre (pictured) in Christchurch contained an apartment?

page_title: Regent Theatre, Christchurch
short_description: Former building in New Zealand
... that the wreck of HMS Cambrian marks the extent of jurisdiction of the Portsmouth competent harbour authority?

page_title: HMS Cambrian (1939)
short_description: WWII-era Royal Navy ship
page_title: Competent harbour authority
short_description: United Kingdom harbour authorities
...  that the SX 200 microcontroller was designed and built by a wiring company?

page_title: Essex SX 200
short_description: 4-bit microprocessor first shipped in 1976
... that Mimoun Ben Ali, a left-handed Spanish boxer of Moroccan descent, was a three-time European champion?

page_title: Mimoun Ben Ali
short_description: Spanish boxer (1935-2001)
... that the Gesshizu, a group of video game characters, got their name from , the Japanese word for 'rodent'?

page_title: Gesshizu
short_description: Group of fictional characters
... that the Mainz Rose Monday parade includes more than 9,000 participants from Germany and abroad?

page_title: Mainz Rose Monday parade
short_description: Carnival parade held in Mainz
... that Farrell's Bar & Grill in Brooklyn continued serving beer in its large containers after a city ban forced it to swap from styrofoam to paper and plastic?

page_title: Farrell's Bar & Grill
short_description: Tavern in New York City
... that the Oroku-baka Tomb contains an urn from 1494 with the oldest known inscription in Japanese characters from the Ryukyu Kingdom?

page_title: Oroku-baka Tomb
short_description: Historical tomb in Okinawa, Japan
page_title: Ryukyu Kingdom
short_description: Island kingdom in East Asia (1429–1879)
... that writer Gustave Louis Maurice Strauss sued The Athenæum twice over negative reviews?

page_title: Gustave Louis Maurice Strauss
short_description: British writer (died 1887)
page_title: The Athenaeum (British magazine)
short_description: British literary magazine (1828–1921)
... that pillow lava can be found along the upper reaches of the Duckabush River (pictured), even though those structures can only form underwater?

page_title: Pillow lava
short_description: Lava formed due to subaqueous extrusion
page_title: Duckabush River
short_description: River in Washington, United States
... that Spanish footballer Emilia Ibáñez scored 40 league goals in the  season, yet was not the top goalscorer in the league?

page_title: Emilia Ibáñez
short_description: Spanish footballer (born 1965)
... that the Sanok Construction Company operated its own medical clinic and had sports teams for shooting and volleyball?

page_title: Sanok Construction Company
short_description: Polish construction company (1950–1993)
... that Chinese warlord Deng Benyin came out of hiding to lead guerrilla campaigns during the Second Sino-Japanese War?

page_title: Deng Benyin
short_description: Chinese warlord and general (born 1879)
... that a church of the Order of St. Augustine in the United States was burned to the ground during the Philadelphia nativist riots of 1844?

page_title: Order of St. Augustine in the United States
page_title: Philadelphia nativist riots
short_description: 1844 riots in Pennsylvania, US
... that Hitomi Tohyama, who was raised primarily in an English-speaking environment, did not learn Japanese until she began performing professionally in Japan?

page_title: Hitomi Tohyama
short_description: Japanese singer (born 1957)
... that  and Kanye West once played "Niggas in Paris" twelve times in a single concert?

page_title: Niggas in Paris
short_description: 2011 single by Jay-Z and Kanye West
... that a Delaware TV station that had once hoped to present the "best of television" was forced to switch to home shopping after less than five months on the air?

page_title: WPPX-TV
short_description: Television station in Wilmington, Delaware
page_title: Home shopping
short_description: Shopping from home
... that Indonesia's ambassador to Hungary and representative to ASEAN are married?

page_title: Penny Dewi Herasati
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1968)
page_title: Derry Aman
short_description: Indonesian diplomat (born 1971)
... that Mary Jo Copeland (pictured) received the Presidential Citizens Medal from Barack Obama for founding Sharing and Caring Hands?

page_title: Mary Jo Copeland
short_description: American humanitarian (born 1942)
page_title: Sharing and Caring Hands
short_description: Day center for the homeless in Minneapolis
... that Reedsburg Municipal Airport had a water runway during the 1960s for use by the builder of Lake Redstone?

page_title: Reedsburg Municipal Airport
short_description: Airport serving Reedsburg, Wisconsin, US
page_title: Lake Redstone
short_description: Artificial lake in Sauk County, Wisconsin
... that Xu Jie avoided the purges of the Great Rites Controversy because he was at home mourning his father?

page_title: Xu Jie
short_description: Chinese official (1503–1583)
page_title: Great Rites Controversy
short_description: 16th-century political dispute in Ming China
... that the app Tea has been praised as an aid for women's safety but was sued for jeopardising its users' safety?

page_title: Tea (app)
short_description: Women-only mobile phone app
... that the Gym Rat in Gaza posts videos of bodybuilding among the rubble of the Israel–Hamas war?

page_title: Mohammed Hatem
short_description: Palestinian fitness influencer (born 2004/5)
... that the flatbread luchi was historically made with bananas instead of water?

page_title: Luchi
short_description: Deep-fried flatbread made of wheat flour
... that German social media personality Maya Leinenbach became vegan after completing a school project on the influence of nutrition and consumption on the environment?

page_title: Maya Leinenbach
short_description: German influencer and author (born 2004)
... that Gabriel Green ran for U.S. president on the platform of universal health care, free college education, and releasing secret government information on extraterrestrials?

page_title: Gabriel Green (ufologist)
short_description: American ufologist and politician (1924–2001)
... that Savannah blockaded Savannah?

page_title: USS Savannah (1842)
short_description: US sailing frigate (1842–1883)
page_title: Savannah, Georgia
short_description: City in Georgia, United States
... that the next Commonwealth Games mascot is a unicorn (pictured) designed by 76 children?

page_title: Finnie (mascot)
short_description: 2026 Commonwealth Games mascot
... that Mary Karadja founded an organisation to deport European Jews to Madagascar, despite previously advocating against antisemitism?

page_title: Mary Karadja
short_description: Swedish writer and spiritualist (1868–1943)
... that the writer Laurence Sterne became famous for a bawdy comic novel, and immediately sold a book of sermons?

page_title: Sermons of Laurence Sterne
short_description: Sermons by 18th-century Anglican cleric
... that the geographer Suzanne Daveau, who turned 100 on 13 July 2025, has received honours from three countries?

page_title: Suzanne Daveau
short_description: Franco-Portuguese geographer (born 1925)
... that Zhang Juzheng was criticised for not adequately mourning the death of his father, after which he eliminated around fifty opponents through self-evaluation tests?

page_title: Zhang Juzheng
short_description: Chinese official (1525–1582)
... that Felix Mendelssohn revised his Rondo capriccioso after a 17-year-old pianist "commanded" him to do so "under pain of one disgrace or another"?

page_title: Felix Mendelssohn
short_description: German composer (1809–1847)
page_title: Rondo capriccioso (Mendelssohn)
short_description: 1830 composition by Felix Mendelssohn
... that Indian activist V. V. Dravid moved to Indore to build a textile workers' union, spent one and a half years in jail there, and later represented the city at the state's legislative assembly?

page_title: Vyanktesh Vishnu Dravid
short_description: Indian politician and unionist (1913–1994)
page_title: Indore
short_description: Metropolis in Madhya Pradesh, India
page_title: Indore City B Assembly constituency
short_description: Vidhan Sabha constituency
... that the Tochigi–Gunma–Saitama border is a rare example of a prefectural tripoint in Japan located on flat land?

page_title: Tochigi–Gunma–Saitama border
short_description: Tripoint in Japan
page_title: Tripoint
short_description: Geographical point where three areas meet
... that the Red Nun of the Mayab worked as a courier and spy for an insurrectionist faction in Valladolid, Yucatán?

page_title: Elvia Carrillo Puerto
short_description: Mexican politician and feminist (1881–1965)
page_title: Valladolid, Yucatán
short_description: Municipal city seat in Yucatán State, Mexico
... that in Ngāti Whātua culture, Neocicindela tuberculata (example pictured) could be the manifestation of the demigoddess Kui?

page_title: Ngāti Whātua
short_description: Māori iwi in New Zealand
page_title: Neocicindela tuberculata
short_description: Species of beetle
... that the freighter James Gayley is one of the largest undiscovered shipwrecks on the Great Lakes?

page_title: SS James Gayley
short_description: Great Lakes freighter wrecked on Lake Superior in 1912
page_title: Great Lakes
short_description: Group of lakes in North America
... that the old defensive walls at New College, Oxford, are examined by the lord mayor every three years in a tradition dating back to 1379?

page_title: Oxford city walls
short_description: Defensive walls in Oxford, UK
page_title: New College, Oxford
short_description: College of the University of Oxford
... that Caspar Schmalkalden 17th-century travelogue describes noises made by animals like the three-toed sloth and the hedgehog fish?

page_title: Caspar Schmalkalden
short_description: 17th-century German traveler
page_title: Three-toed sloth
short_description: Genus of mammals
page_title: Porcupinefish
short_description: Family of fishes
... that the Japanese colonisation of Hokkaido was facilitated by the expertise of American advisors?

page_title: Colonisation of Hokkaido
... that Tobias Rahim sold a nude photo of himself to challenge his fears?

page_title: Tobias Rahim
short_description: Danish singer and poet (born 1989)
... that an 1890 short story by the author of Dracula was unknown to scholars until its rediscovery in the 21st century?

page_title: Gibbet Hill (short story)
short_description: 1890 short story by Bram Stoker
... that the French Olympic champion Boughera El Ouafi received more coverage from the American press over a few months than from the French press over his entire life?

page_title: Boughera El Ouafi
short_description: French Algerian marathon runner (1903–1959)
... that a museum in Malaysia has more than 80,000 products from McDonald's?

page_title: Top Fast-Food Toy Collections Museum
short_description: Museum in Alor Setar, Malaysia
... that the Top Chef Masters judge Jay Rayner (pictured) has attributed writing his viral review of Le Cinq to being "eye-gougingly, bone-crunchingly, teeth-grindingly angry"?

page_title: Top Chef Masters
short_description: American reality television series
page_title: Jay Rayner
short_description: English journalist and food critic (born 1966)
page_title: Jay Rayner's review of Le Cinq
short_description: 2017 restaurant review
page_title: Le Cinq
short_description: Restaurant in Paris, France
... that Red Sea tuna and seashells found at the roadside station of Khirbet es-Samra suggest that long-distance trade reached deep into Roman Arabia?

page_title: Khirbet es-Samra
short_description: Archaeological site in Mafraq, Jordan
... that Dan Pashman spent three years working on a new pasta shape that he named cascatelli, after the Italian word for 'waterfall'?

page_title: Dan Pashman
short_description: American podcast host and author
page_title: Cascatelli
short_description: Ruffled semicircular pasta shape
... that the Dark Millennium, which suddenly followed the Neolithic in the United Arab Emirates around 4000 BC, has furnished virtually no evidence of human activity?

page_title: Dark Millennium (United Arab Emirates)
short_description: Emirati period from 4000 to 3200 BCE
page_title: Neolithic in the United Arab Emirates
short_description: Neolithic period in the United Arab Emirates
... that Jeffrey Epstein's contact list has been published three times, but the existence of a separate client list is a matter of controversy?

page_title: Epstein files
short_description: Files on Jeffrey Epstein and his affiliates
... that the rise of CONUS Communications spurred the Big Three American TV networks to subsidize the purchase of satellite trucks for local newsgathering?

page_title: CONUS Communications
short_description: American company
page_title: Big Three (American television)
short_description: Informal name for major US TV broadcast networks
... that a former handball player was the tallest player in the Canadian Football League?

page_title: Dan Runge
short_description: Canadian football player (born 1961)
... that Ahmad Shah Durrani faced an army five times larger than his own at the Battle of Manupur?

page_title: Ahmad Shah Durrani
short_description: Founder of the Durrani Empire
page_title: Battle of Manupur
short_description: Durrani–Mughal battle in 1748
... that Kim Jong Un was amused by a lube factory?

page_title: Ch'ŏnji Lubricant Factory
short_description: Factory in Hanggu-guyŏk, North Korea
... that different sounds drummed on the garamut (example pictured) can indicate the intended recipient?

page_title: Garamut
short_description: Musical instrument from Papua New Guinea
... that the 11.7 million people of Papua New Guinea speak more than 800 languages?

page_title: Papua New Guinea
short_description: Country in Oceania
... that the Papua New Guinean government almost ran out of foreign exchange reserves during a financial crisis in 1994?

page_title: 1994 Papua New Guinea financial crisis
short_description: 1994 economic and financial crisis
... that the cavefish Oxyeleotris caeca is found in surface waters during the wet season?

page_title: Oxyeleotris caeca
short_description: Species of cavefish
... that changes in land use and forestry turned Papua New Guinea's contribution to climate change from being a net carbon sink to a net emitter?

page_title: Climate change in Papua New Guinea
... that communities around the Sirinumu Dam lack reliable access to electricity and drinking water?

page_title: Sirinumu Dam
short_description: Dam near Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea
... that Nancy Sullivan and ten other activists were sued by the Papua New Guinean government as retribution for opposing the Pacific Marine Industrial Zone?

page_title: Nancy Sullivan (activist)
short_description: American anthropologist and activist (1957-2015)
... that the Organic Law on the Integrity of Political Parties and Candidates was intended to stop "yo-yo politics"?

page_title: Organic Law on the Integrity of Political Parties and Candidates
short_description: Law of Papua New Guinea
... that inland fisheries in Papua New Guinea are used by more than half of people living in the mountainous Highlands Region?

page_title: Fisheries in Papua New Guinea
... that a bay in Papua New Guinea is Goodenough?

page_title: Goodenough Bay
short_description: Bay in Milne Bay Province, Papua New Guinea
... that Sydney McLaughlin's world record of 50.68 seconds in the 400 metres hurdles (medalists pictured) was called "one of the greatest track performances of all time"?

page_title: Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone
short_description: American hurdler and sprinter (born 1999)
page_title: 2022 World Athletics Championships – Women's 400 metres hurdles
... that Emperor Tenmu had his sons swear to honor his consort and niece Uno-no-sarara as their mother, including two of her brothers?

page_title: Emperor Tenmu
short_description: Emperor of Japan from 673 to 686
page_title: Empress Jitō
short_description: Empress of Japan from 686 to 697
... that a 1981 article about the disease of Turku claimed that the city council of Turku was made up of Finnish Freemasons?

page_title: Disease of Turku
short_description: Corruption-related demolition of old houses of Turku in 1960–1970s
page_title: Turku
short_description: City in southwest Finland
... that minister George Freeman ran The Monastery as a gay church, nightclub, and homeless shelter in 1980s Seattle?

page_title: George Freeman (minister)
short_description: American religious leader
page_title: The Monastery (community center)
short_description: Seattle church and night club
... that Muslim sources say that 50,000 inhabitants "burned alive" in the sacking of Tbilisi in 853?

page_title: Armenian Revolt (850–855)
short_description: Armenian uprising against the Abbasid authority in 850–855
... that No Kaebang wife, preferring death to capture by Japanese troops, leapt from a cliff while holding her husband's certificate of civil examination?

page_title: No Kaebang
short_description: Korean scholar-official (1563–1592)
... that "Cwm Rhondda" was written for Capel Rhondda?

page_title: Cwm Rhondda
short_description: Welsh hymn tune
page_title: Capel Rhondda
short_description: Chapel in Hopkinstown, Wales
... that Koh Sok Hiong, a former first lady of Singapore, wrote a cookbook compiling more than 200 of her Peranakan recipes?

page_title: Koh Sok Hiong
short_description: First Lady of Singapore from 1985 to 1993
page_title: Peranakan cuisine
short_description: Cuisine of the Straits Chinese people
... that the app Baby Shaker was removed from the App Store for letting players shake a baby to death?

page_title: Baby Shaker
short_description: 2009 video game
... that the Coca-Cola company named operetta soprano Hilda Clark (print ad pictured) as their first brand ambassador?

page_title: Hilda Clark (soprano)
short_description: American singer, actress, model (1872–1932)
page_title: Brand ambassador
short_description: Paid representative of an organization
... that a schoolteacher predicted the existence of Iru hillfort after reading about the hill in an ancient poem?

page_title: Iru hillfort
short_description: Hillfort in Tallinn, Estonia
... that Anju Jason nearly quit taekwondo before he became one of the first Olympians for the Marshall Islands?

page_title: Anju Jason
short_description: Marshallese taekwondo practitioner
... that Africa deindustrialised in the 1980s?

page_title: Industrialisation in Africa
... that Nevada City Firehouse No. 2 was built after the city burned five times within ten years?

page_title: Nevada City Firehouse No. 2
short_description: United States historic place
... that the medieval Gdańsk Crane was primarily being used by the late 19th century to lift ships for propeller repairs?

page_title: Gdańsk Crane
short_description: Building in Gdańsk, Poland
... that two competing hypotheses seek to explain the unusual orbit of the exoplanet Nu Octantis Ab?

page_title: Nu Octantis Ab
short_description: Gas giant planet orbiting Nu Octantis A
... that Istana Park was designed to make the front area of the residence of the president of Singapore more prominent?

page_title: Istana Park
short_description: Park in Singapore
... that Jenni's Quesadillas actually belongs to Elena?

page_title: Jenni's Quesadillas
short_description: Food stand in Mexico City