wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that Katy Marchant won three British National Track Championships medals within a year of taking up track cycling?

page_title: Katy Marchant
short_description: English track cyclist (born 1993)
... that the Annamite striped rabbit was described by scientists as a new species after it was discovered in a Laotian market?

page_title: Annamite striped rabbit
short_description: Species of mammal from southeast Asia
... that tensions erupted between two local CDU associations after Thomas Kossendey ran as a candidate for a constituency?

page_title: Christian Democratic Union of Germany
short_description: Centre-right political party in Germany
page_title: Thomas Kossendey
short_description: Former member of the Bundestag
... that a Uruguayan-born victim of the September 11 attacks had founded a community in Sydney to help Uruguayans immigrating to Australia?

page_title: Alberto Domínguez (cyclist)
short_description: Uruguayan-Australian cyclist and radio host
... that in October 2025, over 1,500 Alaskans protested at a whale statue?

page_title: Tahku
short_description: Whale sculpture in Juneau, Alaska, US
... that when the medieval Book of Hours of Boussu (miniature pictured) was restored in 2020,  it was discovered that the spine of the book was still sewed with the original thread?

page_title: Book of Hours of Boussu
short_description: 15th-century French book of hours
... that Yemeni president Ali Abdullah Saleh may have facilitated the killing of a political rival through a United States airstrike?

page_title: Ali Abdullah Saleh
short_description: President of Yemen from 1978 to 2012
page_title: 2010 Wadi Abidah airstrike
short_description: United States airstrike in Yemen
... that Russian astrophysicist Inna Nikolaevna Leman-Balanovskaja was sentenced to five years in a Siberian labor camp as a result of false charges?

page_title: Inna Nikolaevna Leman-Balanovskaja
short_description: Russian astronomer (1881–1945)
... that several aesthetic and gameplay elements of the video game Quarantine II: Road Warrior, in which the player drives a weaponized hovercab, were inspired by the Mad Max franchise?

page_title: Quarantine II: Road Warrior
short_description: 1995 video game
... that Hans-Joachim Hacker worked at a state-owned food processing plant before joining the Volkskammer and Bundestag?

page_title: Hans-Joachim Hacker
short_description: Former member of the Bundestag
page_title: Volkskammer
short_description: Unicameral legislature of East Germany
page_title: Bundestag
short_description: Federal parliament of Germany
... that despite being promoted exclusively through word of mouth, New York City's Henry Phipps Plaza West was fully occupied within a year of opening?

page_title: Kips Bay Court
short_description: Building complex in Manhattan, New York
... that net-filter coffee is named for its spoon-shaped filter, which resembles a hand net?

page_title: Net-filter coffee
short_description: Traditional cloth-filter coffee brewing method in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
... that the Minneapolis Police Department initially attributed one of the murders committed by spree killer Andrew Cunanan to one of his victims?

page_title: David Madson (architect)
short_description: American LGBTQ+ rights activist (1963–1997)
... that March 7th first appeared on October 8th?

page_title: March 7th (Honkai: Star Rail)
short_description: Video game mascot
... that Elinor Barker (pictured) won an Olympic medal while pregnant?

page_title: Elinor Barker
short_description: Welsh racing cyclist (born 1994)
... that a tram chase sequence in a 2025 adventure film was shot in two different theme parks, and with two different trams?

page_title: Dora and the Search for Sol Dorado
short_description: 2025 film by Alberto Belli
... that Miroslava Pešíková was a ballerina at the National Theatre in Prague for 28 years in 47 roles?

page_title: Miroslava Pešíková
short_description: Czech ballet dancer (1946–2026)
page_title: National Theatre (Prague)
short_description: Theatre in Czech Republic
... that the first session of the United Nations General Assembly was held in a church in war-damaged London only four months after the end of World War II?

page_title: First session of the United Nations General Assembly
short_description: UNGA begins in London
... that the Holocaust survivor Joan Salter returned from America to parents she could not remember?

page_title: Joan Salter
short_description: Belgian, American, and British Holocaust survivor
... that Seven Samurai is considered one of the greatest films ever made?

page_title: Seven Samurai
short_description: 1954 Japanese film by Akira Kurosawa
... that despite its hardline Islamic beliefs, a Boko Haram faction led by Sadiku tolerated allied bandits' use of alcohol, drugs, and prostitution?

page_title: Sadiku (Boko Haram)
short_description: Nigerian Islamist leader
... that John D. Hoffman of the Special Engineer Detachment was awarded the Soldier's Medal, the US Army's highest non-combat decoration and the only one given to a member of the Manhattan District?

page_title: John D. Hoffman
short_description: American chemist and author (1922–2004)
page_title: Special Engineer Detachment
short_description: Manhattan Project personnel program
page_title: Soldier's Medal
short_description: United States Army heroism award
page_title: Manhattan Project
short_description: World War II Allied nuclear weapons program
... that Mark Williams did his press conference naked after winning the 2018 World Snooker Championship?

page_title: Mark Williams (snooker player)
short_description: Welsh snooker player (born 1975)
page_title: 2018 World Snooker Championship
short_description: Professional snooker tournament
... that a pastor of a Chicago church (pictured) resigned after it was discovered that he had previously been defrocked in 1915 for having multiple wives?

page_title: St. Paul's Reformed Episcopal Church
short_description: Former Reformed Episcopal congregation in Chicago
... that local custom at Pyapon Mountain dictates that all jewelry must be hidden from view to avoid offending Pyapon Taung Shinma?

page_title: Pyapon Taung Shinma
short_description: Burmese spirit associated with Mount Pyapon, Sagaing
... that Dai Dai Ames and Justin Pippen joined the Cal Bears after it replaced nearly all of its players in 2025?

page_title: Dai Dai Ames
short_description: American basketball player (born 2005)
page_title: Justin Pippen
short_description: American basketball player (born 2005)
... that some of the largest specimens of Aciculolenus palmeri were around 9 millimeters long?

page_title: Aciculolenus
short_description: Genus of trilobites
... that the films of Wei Shujun often meditate on the process of making films for the Chinese cinema industry?

page_title: Wei Shujun
short_description: Chinese filmmaker
... that a Galilean fortress once thought to be built by Akko-Ptolemais against the Hasmoneans, was actually built by the Hasmoneans to monitor Akko?

page_title: Horvat Tefen
short_description: Ancient fortress in northern Israel
page_title: Acre, Israel
short_description: City in Israel
page_title: Hasmonean Judea
short_description: Jewish kingdom in the southern Levant (140–37 BC)
... that mathematician Grete Hermann wrote political philosophy articles for Der Funke and Sozialistische Warte under various pseudonyms during the German resistance to Nazism?

page_title: Grete Hermann
short_description: German mathematician (1901–1984)
page_title: Der Funke
short_description: German socialist newspaper (1932–33)
page_title: Sozialistische Warte
short_description: German socialist exile periodical (Paris; 1934–1940)
... that the Unsanctioned set of Magic: The Gathering cards are illegal in the game's tournaments due to their satirical nature?

page_title: Unsanctioned (Magic: The Gathering)
short_description: Magic: The Gathering expansion set
... that Belle Hassan once milked goats on television?

page_title: Belle Hassan
short_description: English TV personality and influencer (born 1998)
... that the Bosco Nordio nature reserve  (pictured) is located on dunes built up by four millennia of deposits by nearby rivers?

page_title: Bosco Nordio
short_description: Nature reserve in Veneto, Italy
... that yum yum sauce is sometimes called "white sauce" or "shrimp sauce", although it is neither white nor contains shrimp?

page_title: Yum yum sauce
short_description: American-Japanese condiment
... that the Meiō incident deposed a shogun?

page_title: Meiō incident
short_description: 15th-century coup d'état in Japan
... that Dipu Chandra Das, a garment factory worker, was set on fire and beaten to death after being accused of insulting the prophet Muhammad?

page_title: Lynching of Dipu Chandra Das
short_description: 2025 crime in Bangladesh
... that pages of Lewis Hancox graphic novel were displayed in The Cartoon Museum of London?

page_title: Lewis Hancox
short_description: English graphic novelist and filmmaker (born 1989)
page_title: The Cartoon Museum
short_description: Museum in London, England
... that college football quarterback Jack Strand threw for over  in his career?

page_title: Jack Strand
short_description: American football player (born 2004)
... that Zirconic was a U.S. government effort to create reconnaissance satellites equipped with stealth technology?

page_title: Zirconic
short_description: US spy satellite program
... that Siegfried Sassoon referred to the Royal Societies Club as the "United Nonentities Club"?

page_title: Siegfried Sassoon
short_description: English war poet and writer (1886–1967)
page_title: Royal Societies Club
short_description: Club in London
... that the only painting Walter Deverell ever sold, A Pet, was bought by William Holman Hunt and John Everett Millais as an "act of charity"?

page_title: Walter Deverell
short_description: British painter (1827–1854)
page_title: William Holman Hunt
short_description: Pre-Raphaelite English artist (1827–1910)
page_title: John Everett Millais
short_description: British painter and illustrator (1829–1896)
... that the "Queen of Shitty Robots" (pictured) built a "Pussy Grabs Back Machine"?

page_title: Simone Giertz
short_description: Swedish inventor and robotics YouTuber
... that Alex Honnold's memoir Alone on the Wall was called a "celebration of nonthinking" by The Atlantic

page_title: Alex Honnold
short_description: American rock climber (born 1985)
page_title: Alone on the Wall
short_description: 2015 memoir by Alex Honnold and David Roberts
... that Uruguayan perennial candidate Domingo Tortorelli campaigned on promises such as a 15-minute workday and installing free milk taps on every street corner?

page_title: Domingo Tortorelli
short_description: Uruguayan politician (1902–1990)
... that the Harvard–Dudley line once used streetcars made from two smaller streetcars?

page_title: Route 1 (MBTA)
short_description: Bus route in Greater Boston
... that out of appreciation for the game's background music, the art director of Splatoon 2: Octo Expansion created a fictional, in-game DJ character to associate it with?

page_title: Splatoon 2: Octo Expansion
short_description: 2018 video game expansion pack
... that in the 1970s, Walter Steding  became known for his electric violin, which he played while wearing flashing goggles "synced" to his brainwaves?

page_title: Walter Steding
short_description: American artist, musician and actor (1950–2025)
... that the modern increase of people named Ava is often credited to Hollywood actress Ava Gardner?

page_title: List of people with given name Ava
page_title: Ava Gardner
short_description: American actress (1922–1990)
... that Kelly Curtis jumped from heptathlon to skeleton?

page_title: Kelly Curtis (skeleton racer)
short_description: American skeleton racer (born 1989)
page_title: Heptathlon
short_description: Track and field competition with 7 events
page_title: Skeleton (sport)
short_description: Winter sliding sport
... that Beyond Dreams, about an ex-convict torn between a heist and housekeeping, won the Church of Sweden's Film Prize?

page_title: Beyond Dreams
short_description: 2017 Swedish film directed by Rojda Sekersöz
... that John David Rogers represented Australia at the Japanese surrender in Singapore in September 1945  (video featured)

page_title: John David Rogers
short_description: Australian Army officer (1895–1978)
... that the lyricist of "Coffee Houser Sei Addata" wrote its last lyrics on a cigarette packet?

page_title: Coffee Houser Sei Addata
short_description: 1983 song by Manna Dey
... that a John Robert Cozens painting set the record auction price for an 18th-century English watercolour at £2.4 million?

page_title: John Robert Cozens
short_description: English watercolour painter (1752–1797)
... that the design of the Moffat distillery building reflects the style of the surrounding farm buildings?

page_title: Moffat distillery
short_description: Whisky distillery in Scotland
... that the Russian voice actress who portrayed the lead role in the top two highest-grossing Russian films of all time is also an accomplished ice skater?

page_title: Olga Kuzmina
short_description: Russian actress and dancer (born 1987)
... that a reviewer said that the musicians on the Christian music compilation 4-Way Noise Explosion would prompt a wave of people leaving Christianity?

page_title: 4-Way Noise Explosion
short_description: 2008 grindcore compilation
... that Kurt Wright did not seek reelection to the Burlington City Council due to federal regulations that would have made him leave his radio show?

page_title: Kurt Wright
short_description: American politician (born 1956)
... that the Cheyenne Mountain Complex is the alternate command center for both the North American Aerospace Defense Command and the United States Northern Command?

page_title: Cheyenne Mountain Complex
short_description: Training complex located in El Paso County, Colorado
page_title: NORAD
short_description: Bi-national military alliance
page_title: United States Northern Command
short_description: Unified combatant command of the US Armed Forces
... that a teacher was fired for reading Dawn McMillan book I Need a New Butt! to his second-grade class?

page_title: Dawn McMillan
short_description: New Zealand children's author
... that Bella Ramsey  (pictured) is the youngest person ever to be nominated twice for a Primetime Emmy lead-actress award?

page_title: Bella Ramsey
short_description: English actor (born 2003)
... that German settler newspapers played a significant role in agitating for the Herero and Nama genocide?

page_title: Herero and Nama genocide
short_description: 1904–1908 genocide by the German Empire
... that British academic Kadiatu Kanneh-Mason quit her job to raise seven children and encouraged them to become musicians?

page_title: Kadiatu Kanneh-Mason
short_description: British memoirist and arts administrator
... that the artworks in the Louvre's Gallery of the Five Continents are meant to dialogue with each other?

page_title: Gallery of the Five Continents
short_description: Art gallery at the Louvre, Paris
... that a 1998 referendum to repeal South Carolina's unenforceable interracial marriage ban was opposed by more than 38 percent of voters?

page_title: 1998 South Carolina Amendment 4
short_description: Referendum to repeal interracial marriage ban
... that the mother of a man who was murdered by Martín Ríos said that the case opened a social debate in Argentina on the difference between psychosis and psychopathy?

page_title: Martín Ríos (murderer)
short_description: Argentine murderer (born 1979)
... that the excavator of the Palazzo delle Colonne had to publish his findings from photographs and memory after World War II interrupted the excavation and vandals destroyed the records?

page_title: Palazzo delle Colonne
short_description: Hellenistic mansion in north-eastern Libya
... that Confederate Navy officer Alexander F. Warley commanded the ironclad ram CSS Manassas to attack two ships on which he had previously served as a U.S. Navy sailor?

page_title: Alexander F. Warley
short_description: American naval officer (1823–1895)
... that some of the tracks on Karrionic Hacktician and Skin Stripper are only a few seconds long?

page_title: Karrionic Hacktician
short_description: 2006 studio album by Vomitorial Corpulence
page_title: Skin Stripper
short_description: 1998 studio album by Vomitorial Corpulence
... that Comic Beam has published manga making fun of its low sales?

page_title: Comic Beam
short_description: Japanese manga magazine
... that the voivode of a Polish region bought a townhouse (pictured) for his brother, an abbot who converted it to an inn?

page_title: Voivode
short_description: Historical Slavic noble title
page_title: House of the Pelplin Abbots
short_description: Building in Śródmieście, Gdańsk
... that in 2025, Liz Pelly published the book Mood Machine, a critical examination of Spotify including the platform's promotion of fake artists?

page_title: Liz Pelly
short_description: American music journalist and author
page_title: Mood Machine
short_description: 2025 book by Liz Pelly
page_title: Controversy over fake artists on Spotify
short_description: Controversy involving Spotify playlists
... that "Aeao" was involved in a multi-platform trend joined by numerous K-pop celebrities nine years after its release?

page_title: Aeao
short_description: Song by Dynamic Duo
... that Viktor Pylypenko ended a relationship with his Emirati boyfriend and returned to Ukraine to fight in the Russo-Ukrainian war?

page_title: Viktor Pylypenko (soldier)
short_description: Ukrainian soldier and activist (born 1986)
... that Ottoman Iraq nationality law was a legal basis for Saddam Hussein to classify up to two million Iraqis as "inauthentic" and expel as many as 400,000 of them?

page_title: Ottoman Iraq
short_description: 1534–1920 Ottoman rule of Iraq
... that actor Dominic Sessa made his film debut with a breakthrough role as a student in the Christmas film The Holdovers

page_title: Dominic Sessa
short_description: American actor (born 2002)
... that Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad 8419 was one of the first Chinese steam locomotives to be exported to the United States?

page_title: Boone and Scenic Valley Railroad 8419
short_description: Class JS 2-8-2 steam locomotive
... that Scottish politician Tam Dalyell opposed devolution, warning it would become a "motorway without exit to a separate state"?

page_title: Opposition to devolution in the United Kingdom
short_description: Political debate in the UK
... that, in Agnes Borinsky queer interpretation of the Bible's Song of Songs, audience members placed offerings on a "shrine to the dead"?

page_title: Agnes Borinsky
short_description: American writer
... that Strand Arcade (pictured) was the "most important commercial centre in New Zealand in the early 1900s and beyond", according to Heritage New Zealand?

page_title: Strand Arcade, Auckland
short_description: New Zealand shopping arcade
page_title: Heritage New Zealand
short_description: Crown entity of New Zealand
... that, after David E. Mitchell was diagnosed with cancer that cost $440,000 annually to treat, he founded Patients for Affordable Drugs Now to challenge drug companies that act like "Tony Soprano"?

page_title: David E. Mitchell
short_description: American executive and advocate (1950–2026)
page_title: Patients for Affordable Drugs Now
short_description: Patient advocacy and lobbying organization
page_title: Tony Soprano
short_description: Fictional character on television series The Sopranos
... that the Telangana Gaddar Film Awards are named after a person who rejected awards for Telugu cinema?

page_title: Telangana Gaddar Film Awards
short_description: Annual film awards by the Government of Telangana
page_title: Gaddar
short_description: Indian poet and activist (1949–2023)
... that the association of Venda kings with mountains and subordinate rulers with pools affected the layout of a settlement?

page_title: Venda kingdom
short_description: 18th and 19th-century state in South Africa
... that Vidoe Smilevski apartment was "a center of illegal revolutionary activity" before he became the Macedonian president?

page_title: Vidoe Smilevski
short_description: Macedonian politician and partisan (1915–1979)
... that Arena is the first novel to be set in the universe of the card game Magic: The Gathering

page_title: Arena (novel)
short_description: 1994 novel
page_title: Magic: The Gathering
short_description: Collectible card game
... that, before Fiji beat Australia  in 1988, the Fiji Football Association offered each player a FJ$500 bonus if they won?

page_title: Fiji 1–0 Australia (1990 FIFA World Cup qualification)
short_description: 1988 football match between Fiji and Australia
... that the International Criminal Court decided to switch from Microsoft Office to OpenDesk after its chief prosecutor was disconnected from his Microsoft-hosted email account?

page_title: International Criminal Court
short_description: International tribunal organisation
page_title: Microsoft Office
short_description: Suite of office software
page_title: OpenDesk
short_description: Free and open-source productivity software suite
... that Argentine actor Guillermo Pfening and a female friend agreed to have a child together if they were not parents by the age of 35?

page_title: Guillermo Pfening
short_description: Argentine actor and director (born 1978)
... that an Iberian beetle (specimen pictured) is undergoing substantial evolution that makes it hard to distinguish from its nearby relatives?

page_title: Alphasida zapaterii
short_description: Species of beetle
... that Mary Theresa Vidal began her writing career with a collection of Christian moral tales intended to educate convicts and servants?

page_title: Mary Theresa Vidal
short_description: English novelist (1815–1873)
... that an unreleased video game themed around Metallica was described as "Twisted Metal meets Grand Theft Auto"?

page_title: Damage, Inc. (video game)
short_description: Cancelled video game
... that 18th-century political hostess Susanna Leveson-Gower, Marchioness of Stafford, "sought patronage appointments with the eagerness that some women reserved for cards and scandal"?

page_title: Susanna Leveson-Gower, Marchioness of Stafford
short_description: British noblewoman (1842–1805)
... that Latvian pilots competed in a 1,087 km (675 mi) Flight Around Latvia in 1938, testing both aircraft endurance and fuel efficiency rather than speed?

page_title: Flight Around Latvia
short_description: Former air racing event held in Latvia
... that the Hyderabad Houston Kingsmen are one of two new teams in the Pakistan Super League?

page_title: Hyderabad Kingsmen
short_description: Hyderabad-based cricket franchise in the Pakistan Super League
page_title: Pakistan Super League
short_description: Professional Pakistani Twenty20 cricket league
... that one of the two civilian casualties in the 2026 US intervention in Venezuela had postponed returning to her native Colombia due to the tensions between the US and Venezuela?

page_title: Death of Yohana Rodríguez
short_description: Colombian woman and war casualty
page_title: Operation Southern Spear
short_description: Ongoing US military anti-drug trafficking campaign since 2025
... that the Master of the Epître d'Othéa produced illuminated manuscripts almost exclusively for Christine de Pizan, one of the first professional female writers in Europe?

page_title: Master of the Epître d'Othéa
short_description: French illuminator, active ca. 1403
page_title: Illuminated manuscript
short_description: Manuscript in which the text is supplemented by decoration
page_title: Christine de Pizan
short_description: Italian-born French author (1364 – c. 1430)
... that Sir Lister Holte donated his own carriage horses to fight the Jacobites—but may have sympathised with them?

page_title: Sir Lister Holte, 5th Baronet
short_description: British Member of Parliament (1720–1770)
page_title: Jacobite rising of 1745
short_description: Attempt by the House of Stuart to regain the British throne
... that opera singer Ritva Auvinen (pictured) also worked as a gymnastics and swimming teacher?

page_title: Ritva Auvinen
short_description: Finnish opera singer (1932–2026)