wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that French politician Véronique Hammerer, a member of La République En Marche!, said it was "terrible" that her husband could not buy a Porsche Cayenne for fear of public criticism?

page_title: Véronique Hammerer
short_description: French politician (born 1968)
page_title: Renaissance (French political party)
short_description: Political party in France
page_title: Porsche Cayenne
short_description: Mid-size luxury crossover SUV
... that Thyonicola dogieli, a parasite of sea cucumbers, is the longest gastropod in the world?

page_title: Thyonicola dogieli
short_description: Species of gastropod
page_title: Gastropod
short_description: Class of molluscs
... that Yves Volel was Anderson Cooper's math teacher at the Dalton School in Manhattan before returning to Haiti to run for president, where he was assassinated?

page_title: Yves Volel
short_description: Haitian lawyer
page_title: Anderson Cooper
short_description: American journalist (born 1967)
page_title: Dalton School
short_description: Private prep school in New York City
... that The Colossus of Rhodes, a painting by Salvador Dalí, is heavily influenced by an article by the sculptor Herbert Maryon?

page_title: The Colossus of Rhodes (Dalí)
short_description: 1954 painting by Salvador Dalí
page_title: Salvador Dalí
short_description: Spanish surrealist artist (1904–1989)
page_title: Herbert Maryon
short_description: English conservator (1874–1965)
... that at two million words, Men of Good Will by Jules Romains is one of the longest novels ever written?

page_title: Men of Good Will
short_description: Roman-fleuve by Jules Romains
page_title: Jules Romains
short_description: French poet and writer (1885–1972)
page_title: List of longest novels
... that when it entered service in 1936, the ferry SS Princess Anne (pictured) was considered "svelte" and "ultra-modern"?

page_title: SS Princess Anne
... that ProRodeo Hall of Fame steer roper Guy Allen record streak of 11 consecutive world titles was ended by Buster Record?

page_title: ProRodeo Hall of Fame
short_description: Hall of fame in Colorado Springs, Colorado
page_title: Guy Allen
short_description: American steer roper
... that despite its "tasty flesh" and abundance, the southern cuttlefish Sepia australis is currently of little interest to fisheries?

page_title: Sepia australis
short_description: Species of cuttlefish
... that the English radiographer Ethel Armstrong has worked for the National Health Service since the day it was founded in 1948?

page_title: Radiographer
short_description: Healthcare professional
page_title: Ethel Armstrong
short_description: British radiographer
page_title: National Health Service
short_description: Publicly-funded healthcare systems in the United Kingdom
... that several composers of the 18th century used Paul Gerhardt's hymn "Ein Lämmlein geht und trägt die Schuld" to begin their Passion music?<!--Special occasion hook for March 30-->

page_title: Paul Gerhardt
short_description: German Lutheran theologian and hymn writer (1607–1676)
page_title: Ein Lämmlein geht und trägt die Schuld
short_description: Lutheran hymn for Passiontide by Paul Gerhardt
page_title: Passion (music)
short_description: Type of Christian music
... that Susan O'Malley was the first female president of an NBA franchise?

page_title: Susan O'Malley
short_description: American sports executive (born 1961)
page_title: National Basketball Association
short_description: North American professional basketball league
... that deliberately stopping a phone call before it is answered can be a form of communication in its own right?

page_title: Missed call
short_description: Deliberate termination of telephone call by recipient
... that Willem Ravelli was the voice of Christ in Bach's St Matthew Passion more than 400 times, including the first complete recording of the work conducted by Mengelberg?<!--Special occasion hook for March 30-->

page_title: Willem Ravelli
short_description: Dutch classical bass-baritone (1892–1980)
page_title: Vox Christi
short_description: Type of Christian vocal work
page_title: St Matthew Passion structure
page_title: Willem Mengelberg
short_description: Dutch conductor (1871–1951)
... that the Da He ding (pictured), the only known ancient Chinese bronze decorated with human faces, was sold as scrap metal?

page_title: Da He ding
short_description: Shang dynasty bronze vessel
... that the baritone Johannes Hill was the voice of Jesus and Pilate in Bach's Passions, and of Pope Francis in the premiere of Laudato si?<!--Special occasion hook for Holy Week-->

page_title: Baritone
short_description: Type of classical male vocal range
page_title: Johannes Hill
short_description: German opera singer
page_title: Passions (Bach)
short_description: Compositions by Johann Sebastian Bach
page_title: Pope Francis
short_description: Head of the Catholic Church from 2013 to 2025
page_title: Laudato si' (oratorio)
short_description: 2016 oratorio by Peter Reulein and Helmut Schlegel
... that Major League Baseball has authenticated a smashed telephone and some dirt?<!--Special occasion hook for March 29 -->

page_title: Major League Baseball Authentication Program
short_description: Sports memorabilia authentication system
... that Mexican-American Holocaust survivor Anthony Acevedo mixed snow and urine with the ink of his pen to ensure he could maintain his concentration-camp diary?

page_title: The Holocaust
short_description: Genocide of European Jews by Nazi Germany
page_title: Anthony Acevedo
short_description: United States Army soldier
... that the spymaster and cricketer J. C. Masterman trained at the Royal Naval College, Osborne?

page_title: Double-Cross System
short_description: British counter-espionage and deception operation of WW2
page_title: Marylebone Cricket Club
short_description: Cricket club and former governing body of cricket
page_title: John Cecil Masterman
short_description: English academic and spymaster (1891–1977)
page_title: Royal Naval College, Osborne
short_description: Military unit
... that Sharon Calahan is the first member of the American Society of Cinematographers whose feature film background is entirely in computer animation?

page_title: Sharon Calahan
short_description: American cinematographer
page_title: American Society of Cinematographers
short_description: Cinematography organization
page_title: Computer animation
short_description: Art of creating moving images using computers
... that "Herr Jesu Christ, du höchstes Gut" (Lord Jesus Christ, you highest good) is the beginning of two Lutheran hymns, one for penitence, the other for communion?<!--Special occasion hook for March 29-->

page_title: Herr Jesu Christ, du höchstes Gut
page_title: Lutheran hymn
short_description: Christian hymn used in Lutheran services
page_title: Penance
short_description: Repentance of sins
page_title: Eucharist in Lutheranism
short_description: Christian sacrament, as practiced by Lutherans
... that Opening Day for the Seattle Mariners in 1982 was delayed when a player hid the keys to the bullpen car?<!--Special occasion hook for March 29-->

page_title: Opening Day
short_description: Day on which professional baseball leagues begin their regular season
page_title: Seattle Mariners
short_description: Major League Baseball franchise in Seattle, Washington
page_title: Bullpen car
short_description: Car used in professional baseball
... that Welsh sisters Jessie Ace and Margaret Wright (pictured) used their shawls as a rope to rescue lifeboat crew who had fallen overboard during the rescue of a German barque in 1883?

page_title: Jessie Ace and Margaret Wright
short_description: Welsh sisters who rescued seamen in distress
page_title: Barque
short_description: Type of sailing vessel
... that the American-made schooner Meteor III was the largest yacht in the world when built for German Emperor Wilhelm II?

page_title: Meteor III (yacht)
short_description: Schooner
page_title: Wilhelm II
short_description: German Emperor from 1888 to 1918
... that Gujarati poet Panna Naik was inspired to write by Anne Sexton's Love Poetry?

page_title: Gujarati language
short_description: Indo-Aryan language
page_title: Panna Naik
short_description: Gujarati language poet and academic
page_title: Anne Sexton
short_description: American poet (1928–1974)
... that the two-millennia-old Nijmegen Helmet was found in a river bank?

page_title: Nijmegen Helmet
short_description: Facial iron mask of a Roman horseman
... that during the First World War the British Army recruited Maltese waiters to serve its Salonika Army?

page_title: British Army
short_description: Land warfare force of the United Kingdom
page_title: Maltese Labour Corps
short_description: Military unit
page_title: British Salonika Army
short_description: Military unit
... that Emily Riehl, former bassist for the band Unstraight, wrote about "unstraightening" in her research as a professional mathematician?<!--Special occasion hook for March Women's History Month-->

page_title: Emily Riehl
short_description: American mathematician
... that the extinct ant Usomyrma was thought to be ancestral to spider ants when first described?

page_title: Usomyrma
short_description: Genus of ants
page_title: Leptomyrmex
short_description: Genus of ants
... that the new World Trade Center was once projected for completion in 36 years, longer than the original complex had existed?

page_title: World Trade Center (2001–present)
short_description: Skyscraper complex in Manhattan, New York
page_title: World Trade Center (1973–2001)
short_description: Complex of buildings in New York City
... that dark spots on the flowers of Gorteria diffusa (pictured) are thought to resemble bee flies to attract other bee flies?

page_title: Gorteria diffusa
short_description: Annual plant in the daisy family from South Africa
page_title: Bombyliidae
short_description: Family of flies
... that when the English surgeon Frances Ivens joined the military hospital at Royaumont in France during the First World War, she had no experience in treating men?

page_title: Frances Ivens
short_description: British physician 1870-1944
page_title: Scottish Women's Hospital at Royaumont
short_description: Medical hospital during World War I, located in Val-d'Oise, France
... that a sculpture of the god Neptune on one of the parapets of the University of Washington's Gerberding Hall represents the academic disciplines of oceanography and fisheries science?

page_title: Neptune (mythology)
short_description: Roman god of freshwater and the sea
page_title: University of Washington
short_description: Public university in Seattle, Washington, US
page_title: Gerberding Hall
short_description: Academic building in Seattle, Washington
page_title: Oceanography
short_description: Scientific study of the ocean
page_title: Fisheries science
short_description: Academic discipline of managing and understanding fisheries
... that Lady Camilla Bloch has spoken out against those who call her father a murderer?

page_title: Lady Camilla Bingham
short_description: British barrister
page_title: John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan
short_description: British peer and missing murder suspect
... that dimension stone from the Sulphur Mountain Formation has been used extensively in buildings around Banff, Alberta?

page_title: Dimension stone
short_description: Natural stone that has been finished to specific sizes and shapes
page_title: Sulphur Mountain Formation
short_description: Geologic formation of Canada
page_title: Banff, Alberta
short_description: Town in Canada
... that Danielle Herrington, cover model for the 2018 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue, booked her first swimsuit shoot four months after moving to New York City to pursue modelling?<!--Special occasion hook for March Women's History Month-->

page_title: Danielle Herrington
short_description: American model
page_title: Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue
short_description: American magazine published by Sports Illustrated
page_title: New York City
short_description: Most populous city in the United States
... that in the aftermath of the Gajda Affair, the government of Czechoslovakia moved to disenfranchise the army's officer corps?

page_title: Gajda Affair
page_title: Czechoslovakia
short_description: 1918–1992 country in Central Europe
... that during the American Civil War, Barney Prine made money by running races against fellow soldiers in the 1st Oregon Volunteer Infantry Regiment?

page_title: American Civil War
short_description: 1861–1865 conflict in the United States
page_title: Barney Prine
short_description: American pioneer
page_title: 1st Oregon Infantry Regiment
short_description: Military unit
... that dead heats between two or even three racehorses (example pictured) were more common before the introduction of the photo finish?

page_title: Dead heat
short_description: Common expression used in horse racing and other sports to describe a tie
page_title: Photo finish
short_description: Method for determining winner of races
... that James W. Downing, a survivor of the attack on Pearl Harbor, compiled lists of his shipmates' names and addresses to inform their families back home?

page_title: James W. Downing
short_description: United States Navy officer
page_title: Attack on Pearl Harbor
short_description: 1941 Japanese attack on the US
... that strandflats are the most studied coastal landform in Norway?

page_title: Strandflat
short_description: Type of landform found in high-latitude areas
... that Ralph Abernathy was harshly criticized by other African-American civil rights activists for alleging in his autobiography that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. committed adultery the night before he was assassinated?

page_title: Ralph Abernathy
short_description: American activist and minister (1926–1990)
page_title: Civil rights movement
short_description: 1954–1968 U.S. social movement
page_title: And the Walls Came Tumbling Down
short_description: Book by Ralph Abernathy
page_title: Martin Luther King Jr.
short_description: American minister and civil rights activist (1929–1968)
... that Alliance Defending Freedom's first landmark case was the 1995 US Supreme Court lawsuit Rosenberger v. University of Virginia?

page_title: List of court cases involving Alliance Defending Freedom
page_title: Rosenberger v. University of Virginia
short_description: 1995 United States Supreme Court case
... that Mary Nomura, a singer who was sent to the Manzanar concentration camp as an orphaned teenager, became known as the "songbird of Manzanar"?

page_title: Mary Nomura
short_description: American singer of Japanese descent (1925–2026)
page_title: Manzanar
short_description: World War II internment camp in California, US
... that the terms of the Treaty of Livadia between Qing China and the Russian Empire were so unfavorable to China that the negotiator Chonghou was sentenced to death?

page_title: Treaty of Livadia
short_description: 1879 treaty between Russia and China
page_title: Qing dynasty
short_description: Manchu-led dynasty of China (1644–1912)
page_title: Russian Empire
short_description: Russian state from 1721 to 1917
page_title: Chonghou
short_description: Chinese diplomat (1826–1893)
... that sisters Carmen and Ramona Brussig were born within 15 minutes of each other and won Paralympic gold medals within 15 minutes of each other?

page_title: Carmen Brussig
short_description: German and Swiss judoka (born 1977)
page_title: Ramona Brussig
short_description: German judoka (born 1977)
page_title: Judo at the 2012 Summer Paralympics
... that the Woozle effect delayed the identification of Naomi Parker Fraley as the most likely model for We Can Do It! (pictured)?

page_title: Woozle effect
short_description: False credibility due to quantity of citations
page_title: Naomi Parker Fraley
short_description: American war worker (1921–2018)
page_title: We Can Do It!
short_description: American World War II wartime poster
... that people supposedly kept picking up a vanishing hitchhiker outside the Lower Bell pub in Kent?

page_title: Vanishing hitchhiker
short_description: Urban legend
page_title: Lower Bell
short_description: Pub in Kent, England
page_title: Kent
short_description: County of England
... that Goldman Sachs bankers Richard and Robert Menschel are related to E. W. Priestap, assistant director of the FBI Counterintelligence Division?

page_title: Goldman Sachs
short_description: American investment bank
page_title: Richard Menschel
short_description: American investment banker (1934–2026)
page_title: Robert Menschel
short_description: American investment banker and philanthropist (born c. 1930)
page_title: E. W. Priestap
short_description: American attorney and U.S. Intelligence official
page_title: FBI Counterintelligence Division
short_description: US FBI special division
... that the 1,000-year-old Buttington Oak, said to have been planted to commemorate the 893 Battle of Buttington, fell last month?

page_title: Buttington Oak
short_description: Tree in Buttington, Wales
page_title: Battle of Buttington
short_description: 893 battle in England
... that Elsa Cavelti, who appeared in dramatic roles at the Opernhaus Zürich and taught voice at the Musikhochschule Frankfurt, was Wagner's Brangäne at La Scala?

page_title: Elsa Cavelti
short_description: Swiss opera singer (1907–2001)
page_title: Zurich Opera House
short_description: Opera house in Switzerland
page_title: Frankfurt University of Music and Performing Arts
short_description: Music school in Germany
page_title: Tristan und Isolde
short_description: 1865 opera by Richard Wagner
page_title: La Scala
short_description: Opera house in Milan, Italy
... that the comic book Damnation is about Doctor Strange fighting the demon Mephisto for the souls of Las Vegas citizens?

page_title: Damnation (comics)
short_description: 2018 Marvel Comics limited series
page_title: Doctor Strange
short_description: Marvel Comics fictional character
page_title: Mephisto (Marvel Comics)
short_description: Marvel Comics fictional character
page_title: Las Vegas
short_description: Most populous city in Nevada, United States
... that at the 2018 Winter Olympics, New Jersey-born Anthony Watson became the first slider to represent Jamaica in skeleton at the Olympic level?

page_title: New Jersey
short_description: U.S. state
page_title: Anthony Watson (skeleton racer)
short_description: American-born Olympic athlete (born 1989)
page_title: Jamaica
short_description: Caribbean Nation
page_title: Skeleton (sport)
short_description: Winter sliding sport
page_title: Skeleton at the Winter Olympics
... that while most Indonesians do not speak Arabic, they learn to read the Quran using a textbook called Iqro?

page_title: Quran
short_description: Central religious text of Islam
page_title: Iqro
short_description: Textbook first published in the 1990s
... that at the Bhagavad-gita Museum in Los Angeles, dioramas (example pictured) featuring almost life-sized dolls convey the philosophy of Krishna consciousness?

page_title: Bhagavad-gita Museum
short_description: Art museum in Los Angeles, California
page_title: Diorama
short_description: Three-dimensional full-size or miniature model
page_title: Krishna
short_description: Major deity in Hinduism
... that the mutualistic aphid Paracletus cimiciformis sometimes develops into a form that feeds on the young of the ants that care for it?

page_title: Aphid
short_description: Superfamily of insects
page_title: Paracletus cimiciformis
short_description: Species of true bug
... that an arrow killed Hugh of Fauquembergues, Prince of Galilee, in a skirmish when he was returning from a plundering raid?

page_title: Hugh of Fauquembergues
page_title: Principality of Galilee
short_description: Fief in crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem
... that in 2017 Georgetown University named a building after Isaac Hawkins because his name appeared first on the list of enslaved people sold by them in 1838?

page_title: Georgetown University
short_description: Private Jesuit university in Washington, D.C.
page_title: 1838 Jesuit slave sale
short_description: Sale by the Jesuits in Maryland
... that Swedish songwriter Kenneth Gärdestad wrote the lyrics for the Melodifestivalen 1979 winning song "Satellit" performed by his brother Ted Gärdestad?

page_title: Kenneth Gärdestad
short_description: Swedish songwriter, architect and activist (1948–2018)
page_title: Sweden in the Eurovision Song Contest 1979
page_title: Satellit
short_description: 1979 single by Ted Gärdestad
page_title: Ted Gärdestad
short_description: Swedish musician
... that several astronomical observatories are constructed on the Purico volcanic complex?

page_title: Purico complex
short_description: Pleistocene volcanic complex in Chile
... that Clarence G. Child, a scholar of medieval literature at the University of Pennsylvania, was also a hobbyist mathematician?

page_title: Clarence G. Child
short_description: American scholar of medieval literature (1864–1948)
page_title: Medieval literature
short_description: Literary works of the Middle Ages
page_title: University of Pennsylvania
short_description: Private university in Philadelphia, US
... that the Domestic Partnerships Act 2018 made Bermuda the first national territory in the world to re-prohibit new same-sex marriages?

page_title: Domestic Partnership Act 2018
page_title: Bermuda
short_description: British Overseas Territory in the North Atlantic
... that the search for near-Earth asteroids large enough to cause a global catastrophe (example pictured) is almost complete, and efforts now focus on smaller asteroids?

page_title: Near-Earth object
short_description: Small Solar System body with an orbit that can bring it close to Earth
... that Archibald Cary Smith designed the first American iron yacht?

page_title: Archibald Cary Smith
... that the land snail genus Vatusila was named after a Fijian tribe known for killing and eating the missionary Thomas Baker in 1867?

page_title: Vatusila
short_description: Genus of gastropods
page_title: Thomas Baker (missionary)
short_description: Methodist missionary in Fiji
... that philologist Caroline Brady wrote about the words used for weapons and warriors in the Anglo-Saxon poem Beowulf?

page_title: Philology
short_description: Study of language in historical sources
page_title: Caroline Brady (philologist)
short_description: 20th-century American philologist
page_title: Anglo-Saxons
short_description: Early medieval cultural group in Britain
page_title: Beowulf
short_description: Old English epic poem
... that Kennington tube station, opened in 1890, is a listed building and the only one from the world's first underground electric railway to retain its original appearance?

page_title: Kennington tube station
short_description: London Underground station
page_title: Listed building
short_description: Protected historic structure in the United Kingdom
page_title: City and South London Railway
short_description: Underground railway company in London
... that Victorian physician and discoverer of arsenic in beer, Ernest Reynolds, did not believe in over-reliance on medical technology?

page_title: 1900 English beer poisoning
short_description: Food safety crisis
page_title: Ernest Septimus Reynolds
... that the Thai Buddhist temple Wat Paknam Bhasicharoen organizes blood donations every three months?

page_title: Wat Paknam Bhasicharoen
short_description: Thai Buddhist temple
page_title: Blood donation
short_description: Blood withdrawal for use by another person via transfusion
... that Henry Liebman hates "Henry Liebman's Noodle Soup"?

page_title: Henry Liebman
short_description: American attorney and businessman
... that in October 2017, Alhambra Nievas (pictured) became the first woman to referee a men's international rugby union match in Europe?

page_title: Alhambra Nievas
short_description: Spain international rugby union player & referee
... that a  long fragment of an Anglo-Saxon helmet was bought for £15,000?

page_title: Horncastle boar's head
short_description: 7th-century Anglo-Saxon ornament depicting a boar
... that traffic on the London, Huron and Bruce Railway was so dominated by farm produce that it was nicknamed the "Butter and Egg Special"?

page_title: London, Huron and Bruce Railway