wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Steve Baumgartner had more than 1,200 beer cans lining the walls of a spare bedroom in his house?

page_title: Steve Baumgartner
short_description: American football player (born 1951)
... that a Tony Award–winning set by Tom Scutt (pictured) has the audience entering through a side entrance to make a "descent into the cabaret"?

page_title: Tom Scutt
short_description: British designer (born 1983)
page_title: Cabaret (musical)
short_description: Stage musical by John Kander, Fred Ebb, and Joe Masteroff
... that the Wyoming Supreme Court censured a judge for announcing that she would not marry same-sex couples?

page_title: In re Neely
short_description: 2017 Wyoming Supreme Court case
... that the image of Christ on gold coins was a pretext for war?

page_title: Battle of Sebastopolis
short_description: 692 CE Battle between the Umayyad Caliphate and the Byzantine empire
... that Syed Abid Husain play The Veil of Ignorance explores social discourse on access to modern education by Indian women?

page_title: Syed Abid Husain
short_description: Indian educator and philosopher (1896–1978)
... that Mary Lattimore recorded her third album in a barn?

page_title: Hundreds of Days
short_description: 2018 studio album by Mary Lattimore
... that Lore podcaster Aaron Mahnke thought to make the show after his history and folklore PDFs made for fans of his thriller novels became too large to maintain?

page_title: Lore (podcast)
short_description: History podcast by Aaron Mahnke
page_title: Aaron Mahnke
short_description: American podcaster
... that during the Ming dynasty, prospective government officials needed to write an eight-legged essay about the Four Books in Confucianism for their examinations?

page_title: Government of the Ming dynasty
page_title: Eight-legged essay
short_description: Essay style in Chinese imperial examinations
page_title: Four Books and Five Classics
short_description: Core texts of Confucianism
... that the first studios of a New York State TV station had floors that were so uneven that a camera could wobble as it moved?

page_title: WXXI-TV
short_description: Television station in Rochester, New York
... that the 1990s Wired style guide defines WTFIGO and userid, but not WTF or username

page_title: Wired Style
short_description: 1996 internet style guide
... that some buildings in Korean Buddhist temples (example pictured) also enshrine an indigenous mountain god?

page_title: Samseonggak
short_description: Type of building in Korean Buddhist temples
page_title: Mountain God
short_description: East Asian mountain gods
... that an accused Peruvian serial killer was killed by a psychologist during an interrogation?

page_title: Ángel Díaz Balbín
short_description: Peruvian murderer (1955–1986)
... that queer-theory professor Tim Dean's book Unlimited Intimacy investigates the sexual subculture of barebacking among gay men?

page_title: Unlimited Intimacy
short_description: 2009 book by Tim Dean
... that the actor-choreographer Le brothers taught themselves martial arts through YouTube videos and kung fu films?

page_title: Le brothers
short_description: American martial artists
... that the Josephine M. Hagerty House was likened to a packing crate and a jail when completed?

page_title: Josephine M. Hagerty House
short_description: Historic house in Massachusetts, United States
... that future NFL player Lindsay Knapp, while he was in high school, appeared in a commercial playing basketball against Michael Jordan?

page_title: Lindsay Knapp
short_description: American football player (born 1970)
... that Haiti's Popular Socialist Party supported a conservative in the indirect presidential election of 1946 because it believed its candidate would not be popular enough to win?

page_title: Popular Socialist Party (Haiti)
short_description: Communist party in Haiti
... that Olivia Book is a professional ballerina with a congenital limb difference, a rarity in a field that traditionally holds to rigid body standards?

page_title: Olivia Book
short_description: Canadian ballerina (born 2003)
page_title: Congenital limb deformities
short_description: Malformation of the limbs
... that the 1983 Pine Gap Women's Peace Camp in Alice Springs led to many women moving there and made it a regional lesbian capital of Australia?

page_title: Pine Gap Women's Peace Camp
short_description: Peace camp in Northern Territory, Australia
... that the gatehouse (pictured) at the Elsie Perrin Williams Estate was designed by the owner's teenage daughter?

page_title: Elsie Perrin Williams Estate
short_description: Estate in London, Ontario, Canada
... that Lana Del Rey released "First Light", the theme song for a James Bond video game, 11 years after her submission for the theme of the Bond movie Spectre was rejected?

page_title: Lana Del Rey
short_description: American singer-songwriter (born 1985)
page_title: First Light (song)
short_description: 2026 single by Lana Del Rey
page_title: Spectre (2015 film)
short_description: James Bond film directed by Sam Mendes
... that two pitchers were married on the pitcher's mound at Carroll B. Land Stadium?

page_title: Carroll B. Land Stadium
short_description: Ballpark in San Diego, California
... that the shipentine Acme lost a trans-Pacific race against a damaged ship during her maiden voyage?

page_title: Acme (shipentine)
short_description: American tall ship
... that Indonesian painter Emiria Sunassa, variously described as an elephant hunter, a poison-maker, and a "tiger woman", claimed sovereignty over West Papua?

page_title: Emiria Sunassa
short_description: Indonesian artist (1895–1964)
... that Sydney Craven was crowned a Commonwealth junior taekwondo champion before she became an actress?

page_title: Sydney Craven
short_description: English actress (born 1994)
... that library patrons in the 1880s needed to obtain a letter of recommendation to access the Astor Library Building shelves?

page_title: Astor Library Building
short_description: Historic building in Manhattan, New York
... that John Nasseff started at West Publishing as a boxcar unloader, and later earned US$175 million for his stock when the company was sold 50 years later?

page_title: John Nasseff
short_description: American philanthropist (1924–2018)
... that according to oral tradition, a wooden doll was the ruler of the kingdom of Tonga for three years?

page_title: Tamatou
short_description: Wooden doll and former king of Tonga
... that many dams (example pictured) built on international rivers have led to political conflicts over water sharing, exacerbated by population increases,  impacts of climate change, and water scarcity?

page_title: Dam
short_description: Barrier that stops or slows the flow of water
... that recording sessions for his album Taste left singer Haechan temporarily voiceless?

page_title: Taste (Haechan album)
short_description: 2025 studio album by Haechan
... that Francis Méano won both the French Division 1 and the Latin Cup only a month before he died in a car accident?

page_title: Francis Méano
short_description: French footballer (1931–1953)
page_title: Ligue 1
short_description: French association football league
page_title: Latin Cup
short_description: Defunct European football tournament
... that 7,000 policemen and soldiers were deployed to secure the repeated 2018 Sampang regency election?

page_title: 2018 Sampang regency election
short_description: Indonesian election
... that death in video games is often presented as meaningful and tragic, even when reversible?

page_title: Death in video games
... that George McLean Harper invented the term "conversation poems" to describe some of Samuel Taylor Coleridge's work?

page_title: George McLean Harper
short_description: American literature professor (1859/1860–1947)
... that Inuit peoples made thread out of baleen connected with fisherman's knots?

page_title: Baleen
short_description: Keratin structure in whales, used for flexible stiffening
page_title: Fisherman's knot
short_description: Type of knot
... that Johann Sigismund Weiss played the lute before the Holy Roman emperor and the assembled German princes at the 1711 imperial election?

page_title: Johann Sigismund Weiss
short_description: German lute player (after 1690 – 1737)
page_title: 1711 imperial election
short_description: Holy Roman Emperor election
... that in 1836, a group of schoolboys discovered a hidden cache of tiny coffins, the purpose of which is still unknown?

page_title: Arthur's Seat coffins
short_description: Scottish artifacts discovered in 1836
... that Europejara (head pictured) is the oldest known toothless pterosaur?

page_title: Europejara
short_description: Genus of tapejarid pterosaur
... that opera singer Joyce Castle specialized in "portraying nuts, mamas, lesbians, nymphomaniacs, witches, and men"?

page_title: Joyce Castle
short_description: American mezzo-soprano (born 1939)
... that residents of Khirbet el-Maqatir during the Jewish–Roman wars secretly cut a passage between their hiding cave and a water cistern so they could draw water unseen while hiding from the Romans?

page_title: Khirbet el-Maqatir
short_description: Archaeological site in the West Bank
page_title: Jewish–Roman wars
short_description: Series of revolts by the Jews against the Roman Empire between 66 and 135 AD
page_title: Bar Kokhba hiding complexes
short_description: Underground hideouts used by Jewish rebels
... that merchant Benjamin Naylor built a store that contributed to the small New Zealand town of Clyde being described as having "movie-set good looks"?

page_title: Benjamin Naylor
short_description: New Zealand pioneer and merchant (1830–1905)
page_title: Clyde, New Zealand
short_description: Town in Otago, New Zealand
... that fur-trading ships wintered in an old factory?

page_title: Vieux-Comptoir
short_description: Abandoned community in Quebec, Canada
... that Eduardo Clark discovered that several teachers registered on Mexico's national education payroll were collecting more than MXN$500,000 per month, with some listed at least ten times?

page_title: Eduardo Clark
short_description: Mexican government official (born 1991)
page_title: Mexican peso
short_description: Currency of Mexico
... that a derailment in 2005 was caused by a train attempting to travel a 10 mph (16 km/h) crossing at 69 mph (111 km/h)?

page_title: 2005 Metra Rock Island derailment
short_description: 2005 train derailment
... that the video game developer Volition was named after a lexical definition?

page_title: Volition (company)
short_description: American video game developer
... that My Little Pony porn has been studied by scholars?

page_title: Clop (erotic fan art)
short_description: My Little Pony pornography
... that beans on toast (example pictured) have variously been referred to as "skinheads", "skins on a raft" and "cowboy's dinner"?

page_title: Beans on toast
short_description: Type of sandwich
... that Licia Fertz posed nude for Rolling Stone at the age of 89?

page_title: Licia Fertz
short_description: Italian influencer and activist (born 1930)
... that the author of Your Own Quiz wanted the readers to answer at least one question in the novel correctly at the same time as the main character?

page_title: Your Own Quiz
short_description: 2022 novel and its adapations
... that all three sons of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip attended Gordonstoun School?

page_title: Descendants of Elizabeth II
short_description: Progeny of British queen
page_title: Gordonstoun
short_description: Private school in Duffus, Moray, Scotland
... that one writer described the decorations of 44 West 77th Street as having seemingly been "squeezed out of a pastry tube"?

page_title: 44 West 77th Street
short_description: Apartment building in Manhattan, New York
... that the documentary film Kino-Eye includes footage reversed by director Dziga Vertov to show bread being unmade and a bull being "resurrected"?

page_title: Kino-Eye (film)
short_description: 1924 Soviet documentary film
page_title: Dziga Vertov
short_description: Soviet-Jewish filmmaker (1896–1954)
... that Patrick Castagno won his 60th state championship shortly after his 60th birthday?

page_title: Patrick Castagno
short_description: American track and field coach
... that the Gordon House was the headquarters of a project to rebuild an 1813 ship?

page_title: Gordon House (Amherstburg)
short_description: Building in Ontario, Canada
... that Vasily Baranshchikov travelogue was an 18th-century bestseller, despite what one contemporary review deemed sloppy writing and an ungrateful, whiny tone?

page_title: Vasily Baranshchikov
short_description: Russian merchant and writer (c. 1755 – c. 1804)
... that doctor Hadley Williams (pictured) left London for London, then returned to London?

page_title: Hadley Williams
short_description: British-born Canadian surgeon and medical educator (1864–1932)
... that the kingdom of Kulembebe in modern-day Angola may have been founded in the 13th century?

page_title: Kulembebe
short_description: Precolonial state in West-Central Africa
... that a television station mistakenly broadcast footage of a different person three times while trying to film a suspect for killing a child?

page_title: Killing of Yuki Adachi
short_description: 2026 killing in Kyoto, Japan
... that Northwestern basketball coach Chris Collins claimed that he did not know his player Jake West was an influencer until Collins's own daughter told him?

page_title: Chris Collins (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player and coach (born 1974)
page_title: Jake West (basketball)
short_description: American basketball player (born 2006)
... that prominent anti-Islam protester Salwan Momika was a key figure for the Syriac Assembly Movement during the 2018 Iraqi parliamentary election, despite living in Sweden at the time?

page_title: Salwan Momika
short_description: Iraqi refugee and anti-Muslim demonstrator (1986–2025)
page_title: Syriac Assembly Movement
short_description: Political party in Iraq
... that New York–based pastry chef Natasha Pickowicz wrote a cookbook on Chinese hot pot?

page_title: Natasha Pickowicz
short_description: American pastry chef and cookbook author (born 1984)
... that Ōtari-Wilton's Bush is the only public botanic garden in New Zealand that is entirely dedicated to native plants?

page_title: Ōtari-Wilton's Bush
short_description: Botanic garden in Wellington, New Zealand
... that eight players from the national-champion 1965 Michigan State Spartans football team, including MVP Steve Juday, received first-team All-America honors?

page_title: 1965 Michigan State Spartans football team
short_description: American college football season
page_title: Steve Juday
short_description: American football quarterback (born 1945)
page_title: All-America college football team
short_description: Annual award to the best players in collegiate American football
... that Saint Sadalberga used telepathy to "order lettuce from her gardener", according to a story from her vita

page_title: Sadalberga
short_description: French saint from 7th century
page_title: Hagiography
short_description: Biography of a saint or religious figure
... that one of the original carvers of a totem pole (detail pictured) described efforts to restore it as akin to "sending a carpenter to repaint the Mona Lisa"?

page_title: Canadian totem
short_description: Monument in Mexico City
... that Jean Varraud once put football star Zinedine Zidane on cleaning duty?

page_title: Jean Varraud
short_description: French footballer and scout (1921–2006)
page_title: Zinedine Zidane
short_description: French football player and manager (born 1972)
... that the number of damage claims lodged after the 1974 Dunedin earthquake was unusually high for an earthquake of its magnitude?

page_title: 1974 Dunedin earthquake
short_description: Earthquake in New Zealand
... that Richard M. Hotaling maintained a herd of Holstein cattle from Holland at his house in California?

page_title: Richard M. Hotaling
short_description: American actor, playwright (1868–1925)
page_title: Holstein Friesian
short_description: Breed of dairy cattle
... that the music video for the PinkPantheress song "Girl Like Me" evokes a "pre-Brexit utopia", according to the New Statesman

page_title: PinkPantheress
short_description: British singer-songwriter and producer (born 2001)
page_title: Girl Like Me (PinkPantheress song)
short_description: 2026 single by PinkPantheress
page_title: New Statesman
short_description: British political and cultural magazine
... that a history of New York City examines its subject from the metaphorical viewpoints of a satellite, a jet airliner, a helicopter, a bird, and ground level?

page_title: Greater Gotham
short_description: 2017 non-fiction book by Mike Wallace
... that Indonesian politician Muhadi Suyono threatened legal action after a Malaysian government website listed reog as one of their own national cultural traditions?

page_title: Muhadi Suyono
short_description: Indonesian politician (1945–2012)
page_title: Reog
short_description: Indonesian traditional dance
... that Eiga.com withdrew an April Fool's Day prank mocking Donald Trump?

page_title: Eiga.com
short_description: Japanese movie information website
... that Kris Lindahl billboards have been reacted to with anger, annoyance, and fandom?

page_title: Kris Lindahl
short_description: American real estate agent
... that comedian Pudgy (pictured) was often referred to as the "female Don Rickles"?

page_title: Pudgy (comedian)
short_description: American comedian (1946–2007)
page_title: Don Rickles
short_description: American comedian and actor (1926–2017)
... that Mexico's Observatorio 1873 began as a military lookout and observatory, and now includes a whale museum, an iguana sanctuary and a zip line?

page_title: Observatorio 1873
short_description: Tourism park in Mazatlán, Mexico
... that a Hindu wife of the Muslim ruler of Awadh is often linked to a festival honoring Lord Hanuman on Tuesdays?

page_title: Chattar Kunwar
short_description: Hindu wife of third king of Awadh
page_title: Bada Mangal
short_description: Long festival celebrated in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India
... that the Supreme Court of Canada set aside an election in a federal electoral district in Quebec after one postal vote was not counted?

page_title: Sinclair-Desgagné v. Canada (Chief Electoral Officer)
short_description: Supreme Court of Canada case on voting rights
... that Shirakami Fubuki introduced Hololive to global audiences with a drumming showdown?

page_title: Shirakami Fubuki
short_description: Hololive VTuber and singer
page_title: Hololive Production
short_description: Japanese virtual YouTuber agency
... that the Neoclassical and Art Deco sections of the Orleans Parish Criminal Courts Building were designed by its architect to represent the elegance and the severity of the law?

page_title: Orleans Parish Criminal Courts Building
short_description: United States historic place
... that, in his book The Anatomy of Evil, forensic psychiatrist Michael Stone writes that he suffered from a nightmare after interviewing serial killer Tommy Lynn Sells in Texas?

page_title: The Anatomy of Evil
short_description: 2009 non-fiction book by Michael H. Stone
page_title: Tommy Lynn Sells
short_description: American serial killer (1964–2014)
... that Lai Ka-ying is the first Hongkonger in space, but not the first astronaut born in Hong Kong?

page_title: Lai Ka-ying
short_description: Hong Kong astronaut (born 1982)
page_title: William Anders
short_description: American astronaut and lunar explorer (1933–2024)
... that to win a fighting video game, a player must bark loudly and frequently?

page_title: Bow-wow Battle
short_description: Upcoming video game
... that it was 41 years between the first Ditrichites moss description and the genus being reported in amber fossils  (pictured)

page_title: Ditrichites
short_description: Genus of fossil mosses
... that basketball player Adan Diggs hired an agent before making his high school debut?

page_title: Adan Diggs
short_description: American basketball player (born 2008)
... that Johns Hopkins University and the City of Baltimore agreed to demolish the city's former U.S. Marine Hospital in 1987, and then changed their minds in 2019?

page_title: Johns Hopkins University
short_description: Private university in Baltimore, Maryland, U.S.
page_title: Wyman Park Building
short_description: Building of Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland
... that in the Battle of Faventia, the Byzantines missed the opportunity to attack the Gothic army while crossing a river due to disagreements among their commanders?

page_title: Battle of Faventia
short_description: 6th-century battle of the Gothic War
... that two relatively unknown players, Cary Brabham and Gordon Laro, were featured on the cover of Madden NFL '96

page_title: Cary Brabham
short_description: American football player (born 1970)
page_title: Gordon Laro
short_description: American football player (born 1972)
page_title: Madden NFL '96
short_description: 1995 American football video game
... that a Tijuana water park features a slide that curves upward to launch riders airborne into a pool?

page_title: Albercas El Vergel
short_description: Water park in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico
... that the Mutapa Empire fragmented following the death of a ruler who spent his time writing songs on an mbira and smoking dagga?

page_title: History of the Mutapa Empire
page_title: Mbira
short_description: African musical instrument of the lamellophone family
page_title: Dagga
short_description: Afrikaans word for marijuana
... that Israel D. Andrews believed that promoting trade with the provinces of British North America would eventually lead to U.S. annexation?

page_title: Israel D. Andrews
short_description: American diplomat and lobbyist (1813-1871)
page_title: British North America
short_description: British possessions from 1783 to 1907
... that Olympic cyclist Clyde Rimple was fined £60 for pouring bleach and urinating on his wife's clothes?

page_title: Clyde Rimple
short_description: Trinidadian and British cyclist (1937–2022)
... that the Wangdue Phodrang Dzong (pictured) was destroyed by a fire in 1837, damaged by an earthquake in 1897 and destroyed again by a fire in 2012?

page_title: Wangdue Phodrang Dzong
short_description: Fortress in Wangdue Phodrang, Bhutan
... that Bahu Begum gave up her nose ring with pearls for her husband's sovereignty?

page_title: Bahu Begum
short_description: Chief consort and queen mother of Awadh
... that facial dysmorphism and moderate intellectual disability are symptoms of 49,XXYYY syndrome?

page_title: Dysmorphic feature
short_description: Abnormal difference in body structure
page_title: Intellectual disability
short_description: Generalized neurodevelopmental disorder
page_title: XXYYY syndrome
short_description: Human chromosomal condition
... that Walt Whitman Park was the site of the first playground built on public parkland for children of U.S. government workers?

page_title: Walt Whitman Park (Washington, D.C.)
short_description: Park in Washington, D.C., U.S.
... that the original Trickcal: Chibi Go shut down only two hours after it was released?

page_title: Trickcal: Chibi Go
short_description: 2023 video game
... that in 2018, Alec Radford was the lead author on OpenAI's research paper on generative pre-trained transformers, which form the foundation of ChatGPT?

page_title: Alec Radford
short_description: American AI researcher (born 1993)
page_title: Generative pre-trained transformer
short_description: Type of large language model
... that the Jay Chou album Children of the Sun was named after a note he got with a box of mangoes?

page_title: Children of the Sun (Jay Chou album)
short_description: 2026 studio album by Jay Chou
... that Jan Djong was fired from his post one day after his supporters held a demonstration in his support?

page_title: Jan Djong
short_description: Indonesian political activist and civil servant (1917–1966)
... that Take-Two Interactive filed a trademark claim against It Takes Two

page_title: Take-Two Interactive
short_description: American video game holding company
page_title: It Takes Two (video game)
short_description: 2021 video game