wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that toy designer Shunsaku Tamiya was placed under government surveillance for speaking to Soviets about their tanks?

page_title: Shunsaku Tamiya
short_description: Japanese businessman (1934–2025)
... that the dispute over the fundamental nature of the leader of the devils in Islam (pictured) dates back to the religion's formative stages?

page_title: Iblis
short_description: Primary Devil in Islamic tradition
... that 223 East 25th Street was auctioned off in 1973, triggering a bidding war that drove the price up ninefold?

page_title: 223 East 25th Street
short_description: Residential building in Manhattan, New York
... that Sudanese politician Mohammed Hassan al-Ta'ishi is the prime minister of a government that opposes a council on which he once served?

page_title: Mohammed Hassan al-Ta'ishi
short_description: Sudanese politician
page_title: Transitional Sovereignty Council
short_description: Collective head of state of Sudan since 2019
... that the teams of five countries set seven national records during a women's 4 × 400 metres relay event in 2024?

page_title: 2024 World Athletics Indoor Championships – Women's 4 × 400 metres relay
... that Pope Leo XIV planned to attend Tolentine College, but it closed before he could enroll?

page_title: Tolentine College
short_description: Former Catholic seminary and college in Illinois
... that Tomoya Machino ate five pounds (2.3 kg) of rice daily for a year to put on the necessary weight to be an American football lineman?

page_title: Tomoya Machino
short_description: Japanese gridiron football player (born 1997)
page_title: Lineman (gridiron football)
short_description: Player who specializes in play at the line of scrimmage
... that a hermit lived at the hermitage and chapel of Saint-Thibaut until 1968?

page_title: Hermitage and chapel of Saint-Thibaut
short_description: Catholic religious site in Rendeux, Belgium
... that eight poems to the 6th-century Brittonic king Urien Rheged may be among the oldest works of vernacular literature in post-classical Europe?

page_title: Celtic Britons
short_description: Ancient Celtic people of Great Britain
page_title: Urien Rheged
short_description: Sixth-century ruler of Rheged
page_title: Vernacular literature
short_description: Literature written in the vernacular language
... that the Strong Court had a weak leader?

page_title: Strong Court
short_description: Period of the Supreme Court of Canada from 1892 to 1902
... that according to a 1994 paper, the Okanogan fameflower (pictured) spent the last ice age in a glacial refugium?

page_title: Phemeranthus sediformis
short_description: Species of flowering plants
page_title: Glacial refugium
short_description: Geographic region during ice ages
... that swimmer Yu Zidi qualified for the World Aquatics Championships at just twelve years old?

page_title: Yu Zidi
short_description: Chinese swimmer (born 2012)
... that a community vote allowed players of the "wholesome" city-building game The Wandering Village to feed their villagers to a giant beast?

page_title: The Wandering Village
short_description: 2025 video game
... that Olympic silver medallist Eduard von Lütcken captured a Russian general before being killed in an early action of the First World War?

page_title: Eduard von Lütcken
short_description: German equestrian (1882–1914)
... that 4chan users found a Burger King restaurant based on a photo of someone standing on lettuce within 15 minutes of its posting?

page_title: 4chan
short_description: Anonymous imageboard website
page_title: Burger King
short_description: Global chain of hamburger fast food restaurants headquartered in Florida
page_title: Burger King foot lettuce
short_description: 2012 internet meme and food scandal
... that Lindsay de Sausmarez was elected head of government of Guernsey only a few days after deciding to run for the position?

page_title: Lindsay de Sausmarez
short_description: Guernsey politician (born 1970s)
page_title: Guernsey
short_description: English Channel island near Normandy
... that a French abortion ban in Mali dating from 1920 was in place until 2002?

page_title: Abortion in Mali
... that Ames Shipbuilding and Drydock Company employees participated in a walkout that precipitated the 1919 Seattle General Strike?

page_title: Ames Shipbuilding and Drydock Company
short_description: Defunct shipyard in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
page_title: Seattle General Strike
short_description: 1919 workers' strike in Seattle, Washington
... that, according to tradition, after Saint Vidal was martyred, his body was separated into pieces but reassembled itself three times?

page_title: Vidal (martyr)
short_description: 3rd-century Catholic saint
... that Elizabeth Gunning (caricature pictured) was the subject of a pamphlet war about forged love letters, and used her notoriety to market her first novel?

page_title: Elizabeth Gunning (writer)
short_description: English novelist and translator (1769–1823)
page_title: Pamphlet war
short_description: Protracted argument or discussion through printed medium
page_title: The Packet (novel)
short_description: 1794 novel by Elizabeth Gunning
... that part of the Bolton Percy hoard was discovered by schoolboys?

page_title: Bolton Percy hoard
short_description: 9th-century coin hoard
... that Jake Larson went viral on TikTok for discussing his experiences of World War II?

page_title: Jake Larson
short_description: American World War II veteran and TikToker (1922–2025)
... that the Mesola red deer survived only in a single woodland in Italy until 2023?

page_title: Mesola red deer
short_description: Subspecies of deer
... that a university building designed in 1952 was built in 2020, needing only minor adjustments to meet building codes?

page_title: Mies Building for the Eskenazi School of Art, Architecture + Design
short_description: Building at Indiana University Bloomington
... that sportsman Nándor Dáni competed in athletics, cycling, rowing, and speed skating during his career?

page_title: Nándor Dáni
short_description: Hungarian athlete (1871–1948)
... that government-owned grocery stores in the United States include city-owned supermarkets and military commissaries?

page_title: Public grocery store
short_description: Government-run store selling food and supplies
... that more than 200 British warships assembled for a fleet review just days before the start of the First World War?

page_title: 1914 fleet review
short_description: British naval event in the Solent
... that Victor Hall, who died twice in 1986, is still alive?

page_title: Victor Hall (American football)
short_description: American football player (born 1968)
page_title: Clinical death
short_description: Medical term defining death
... that the tomb (pictured) of Louis Adrian is surmounted by a sculpture of the helmet that he developed for the French Army?

page_title: Louis Adrian
short_description: French Army officer (1859–1933)
... that the coconut octopus walks on two legs to look like a floating coconut?

page_title: Amphioctopus marginatus
short_description: Species of cephalopod
... that a theme-park attraction based on Harry Potter Diagon Alley cost approximately US$400 million to build?

page_title: Diagon Alley
short_description: Fictional Harry Potter shopping district
... that Matt Koart forced himself to eat 2000 calories in addition to his regular meals to increase his weight?

page_title: Matt Koart
short_description: American football player (born 1963)
... that a cruise ship off the coast of Tahiti was the first floating Olympic Village?

page_title: List of Olympic Villages
... that Erna Meyer urged the Jewish immigrant readers of How to Cook in Palestine to try olives and eggplants, but doubted their ability to eat spicy food like the "native population"?

page_title: Erna Meyer
short_description: German-Israeli home economist and sociologist
page_title: How to Cook in Palestine
short_description: 1936 cookbook by Erna Meyer
... that suicide by electrocution, while usually very rare, was one of the most common suicide methods in Nazi concentration camps due to the surrounding high-voltage electric fences?

page_title: Suicide by electrocution
short_description: Suicide method
page_title: Nazi concentration camps
short_description: Concentration camps operated by Nazi Germany
page_title: Electric fence
short_description: Shock barrier to contain animals or people
... that hurdler Ahmed Hamada was the Bahraini flagbearer for two Olympic Games – sixteen years apart?

page_title: Ahmed Hamada
short_description: Bahraini hurdler (born 1961)
... that an annual festival attracts fans of a defunct car company to its former manufacturing complex in Fort Wayne, Indiana?

page_title: Harvester Homecoming
short_description: Annual truck festival in Indiana, US
page_title: International Harvester
short_description: American manufacturing company
page_title: Fort Wayne, Indiana
short_description: City in Indiana, United States
... that Enriqueta Duarte (pictured) swam the English Channel despite having never before competed in open water swimming?

page_title: Enriqueta Duarte
short_description: Argentine swimmer (1929–2025)
page_title: English Channel
short_description: Body of water between Great Britain and France
... that Bath fire station, a rare example of a design by a female architect from the pre-WWII era, is proposed for demolition?

page_title: Bath fire station
short_description: Fire station in Bath, England
... that wrestler Din Mohammad celebrated his gold medal at the Asian Games by riding an elephant?

page_title: Din Mohammad (wrestler)
short_description: Pakistani wrestler (died 2025)
... that the withdrawn medication diethylstilbestrol caused uterine hypoplasia?

page_title: Diethylstilbestrol
short_description: Chemical compound
page_title: Uterine hypoplasia
short_description: Medical condition
... that a negotiated truce in the Breton Civil War included a commitment to end the Hundred Years' War just six years after it started?

page_title: War of the Breton Succession, 1341–1343
short_description: First phase of the Breton Civil War
... that Pope Paul VI ordained more than 350 men as priests in a ceremony that lasted over three hours?

page_title: 1975 Jubilee ordination
short_description: Religious ritual in Vatican City
... that Shakira considered sending an apology note to Matt Damon's wife after mentioning him in the lyrics of her song "Men in This Town"?

page_title: Men in This Town
short_description: 2009 song by Shakira
... that Altuntash, a former slave-soldier, tried to redraw the political map of southern Syria—until his wife surrendered to his enemies?

page_title: Altuntash (governor of Bosra)
short_description: 12th-century Armenian adventurer
... that despite a reputation as a weed and its invasive species status in New Zealand, Drosera capensis (pictured) is uncommon in its native habitat?

page_title: Drosera capensis
short_description: Species of carnivorous plant
... that ChatGPT developer John Schulman said that his first period of serious self-directed study was inspired by the television show BattleBots

page_title: John Schulman
short_description: American computer scientist
page_title: BattleBots
short_description: American robot combat television series
... that the Meléndez–Quiñónez dynasty held elections in El Salvador that "the entire country" knew were fraudulent?

page_title: Meléndez–Quiñónez dynasty
short_description: Political dynasty in El Salvador
... that George Zurcher was suspended as a Catholic priest for six years because he gave a critical homily on All Saints' Day 1899?

page_title: George Zurcher
short_description: American Catholic priest and anti-alcohol advocate
page_title: All Saints' Day
short_description: Christian feast day
... that the fossil osoberry Oemleria janhartfordae was described from a single flower just starting towards fruiting?

page_title: Oemleria janhartfordae
short_description: Extinct Eocene rose family species
... that Arthur J. Ruhlig was the first person to record observations of deuterium–tritium fusion?

page_title: Arthur J. Ruhlig
short_description: American physicist (1912–2003)
page_title: Deuterium–tritium fusion
short_description: Type of fusion
... that there was once a proposal to demolish the Paul Schweikher House and Studio to make way for a sewage plant?

page_title: Paul Schweikher House and Studio
short_description: Historic house in Schaumburg, Illinois
... that the design of Death in the Marvel Cinematic Universe was inspired by Christian imagery?

page_title: Death (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
short_description: Character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe
... that Marmaduke Tudsbery Tudsbery formed part of "The Sofa" at the Athenaeum Club?

page_title: Marmaduke Tudsbery Tudsbery
short_description: British civil engineer (1892–1983)
page_title: Athenaeum Club, London
short_description: Private club in London, England
... that after an earthquake wiped out Shaizar's ruling family, crusaders tried to seize the city (pictured) but quarreled and left?

page_title: Shaizar
short_description: Village in Hama, Syria
page_title: Siege of Shaizar (1157)
short_description: Failed crusader attack in Syria
... that Anacaona was the subject of a popular salsa song centuries after her death?

page_title: Anacaona
short_description: Cacica from Hispaniola (c. 1474–c. 1504)
page_title: Salsa music
short_description: Latin American dance music genre
... that the song "Michelle Pfeiffer" has been described as possessing "a cresting emotionality grand enough to fill the tallest IMAX screen"?

page_title: Michelle Pfeiffer (Ethel Cain song)
short_description: 2021 single by Ethel Cain featuring Lil Aaron
... that the printed edition of the Woodstock Letters runs almost 50,000 pages, covering nearly 13 feet (4 metres) of shelving?

page_title: Woodstock Letters
short_description: Collection of letters published by the Society of Jesus
... that some exoplanets are evaporating catastrophically?

page_title: Exoplanet
short_description: Planet outside of the Solar System
page_title: Catastrophically evaporating planet
short_description: Type of exoplanet
... that 11 of the 27 Italian generals who died during the First World War perished during the last six months?

page_title: List of Italian generals who died during the First World War
... that American football kicker Brian Hall used a prosthetic leg?

page_title: Brian Hall (American football)
short_description: American football player
... that Jacqueline Wilson worked with Disability Rights UK when writing The Best Sleepover in the World

page_title: Jacqueline Wilson
short_description: English novelist (born 1945)
page_title: Disability Rights UK
short_description: British pan-disability charity
page_title: The Best Sleepover in the World
short_description: 2023 novel by Jacqueline Wilson
... that Laila Friis-Salling took up skiing due to a bet?

page_title: Laila Friis-Salling
short_description: Freestyle-skier from Greenland
... that there are eleven ways (pictured) to unfold a cube?

page_title: Cube
short_description: Solid with six equal square faces
... that Jeong Haneul went from being a North Korean soldier to a South Korean YouTuber?

page_title: Jeong Haneul
short_description: Korean YouTuber and former soldier (born 1994)
... that the mosaic effect is the act of combining seemingly unrelated data to reveal sensitive or classified information that individual pieces of data would not disclose?

page_title: Mosaic effect
short_description: Deduction of secret data from public sources
... that Simón Radowitzky was forced to pay a fare for his own deportation?

page_title: Simón Radowitzky
short_description: Ukrainian-Argentine anarchist (1891–1956)
... that Palaeocarpinus fruit fossils have been recovered from Cold Ash and Hells Half Acre?

page_title: Palaeocarpinus
short_description: Extinct genus of flowering plants
... that painter Low Kway Song founded the first Straits Chinese Methodist church in Malacca?

page_title: Low Kway Song
short_description: Singaporean artist (1889–1982)
page_title: Malacca
short_description: State of Malaysia
... that Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in Pyongyang features Dennis Rodman singing "Happy Birthday" to Kim Jong Un?

page_title: Dennis Rodman's Big Bang in Pyongyang
short_description: 2015 documentary film
page_title: Dennis Rodman
short_description: American basketball player (born 1961)
... that a worker attempted to kill labor activist Luisa Moreno with an ice pick at a union meeting?

page_title: Luisa Moreno
short_description: Guatemalan-American labor activist (1907–1992)
... that Karma held the flag of Bhutan at the Olympics multiple times?

page_title: Karma (archer)
short_description: Bhutanese recurve archer (born 1990)
page_title: Bhutan at the Olympics
short_description: Sporting event delegation
... that after losing a Shanghai mansion (pictured) to the Empire of Japan in World War II, British hotelier Victor Sassoon abandoned repossession plans following a communist takeover?

page_title: Regan Garden
short_description: Historical building in Changning, Shanghai, China
page_title: Victor Sassoon
short_description: British businessman and hotelier (1881–1961)
page_title: Shanghai Campaign
short_description: 1949 Chinese military campaign
... that Randy D had his first chance to join radio while working as a parking attendant at Lincoln Center?

page_title: Randy D
short_description: Vincentian broadcaster (1951–2021)
page_title: Lincoln Center
short_description: Performing arts venue in New York City
... that the goal of "peace" may mean different things to Israelis and Palestinians?

page_title: Peace discourse in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
... that actress Montana Manning initially had a speaking role in the 2005 film Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire, but it was cut?

page_title: Montana Manning
short_description: British actress and singer
page_title: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (film)
short_description: 2005 film by Mike Newell
... that a Virginia TV station broadcast an all-Black variety show on its first day in 1950?

page_title: WTKR
short_description: Television station in Norfolk, Virginia
... that Phyllis Lightbourn-Jones and Phyllis Edness both competed in the 1948 Olympics and were respectively the first woman and first black woman to compete for Bermuda?

page_title: Phyllis Lightbourn-Jones
short_description: Bermudian sprinter (born 1928)
page_title: Phyllis Edness
short_description: Bermudian sprinter (1930–c.2007)
... that the novel Vera, or Faith was described by a reviewer as "probably the most endearing book about anxiety ever written"?

page_title: Vera, or Faith
short_description: 2025 novel by Gary Shteyngart
... that the jury of matrons who assessed whether Ann Davis was pregnant after she was sentenced to death were the first civilian jurors for a criminal trial in New South Wales?

page_title: Jury of matrons
short_description: Jury assessing pregnancy in English common law
page_title: Ann Davis (convict)
short_description: Woman executed in New South Wales (1758–1789)
page_title: Colony of New South Wales
short_description: British colony (1788–1901)
... that in Burundi there is a belief that healers can perform temporary abortions?

page_title: Abortion in Burundi
... that Meg White (pictured), a key figure in the 2000s garage-rock revival, has not made any public appearances since 2009?

page_title: Meg White
short_description: American musician (born 1974)
page_title: Garage rock
short_description: Genre of rock music
... that Italian football clubs could have a third reserve team in the early 20th century?

page_title: Italian reserve football teams
... that Lourdes Klitzkie took up running in her late thirties to combat boredom, then qualified for the Olympics?

page_title: Lourdes Klitzkie
short_description: Guamanian long-distance runner (born 1940)
... that Herb Alpert's 2024 album 50 commemorates both his 50th studio album and his golden wedding anniversary?

page_title: Herb Alpert
short_description: American musician (born 1935)
page_title: 50 (Herb Alpert album)
short_description: 2024 studio album by Herb Alpert
... that Margarethe Hardegger established an illegal abortion clinic in her own home?

page_title: Margarethe Hardegger
short_description: Swiss women's rights activist (1882–1963)
... that in July 2025 Elon Musk opened a flying saucer–shaped diner on Route 66 in Hollywood?

page_title: Tesla Diner
short_description: Restaurant in Los Angeles, California, US
... that Queen Melisende wanted to get rid of her husband's friend Elias, so she made him an offer that he could not refuse?

page_title: Melisende, Queen of Jerusalem
short_description: Crusader ruler from 1131 to 1152
page_title: Elias (bishop of Tiberias)
short_description: Bishop of Tiberias
... that the joint-most successful team in the Indian Premier League finished last in 2025?

page_title: 2025 Chennai Super Kings season
short_description: Indian Premier League cricket team
... that Bishop Anselm, Abbot Geoffrey, and Viscount Rohard were sent in 1142 to delicately inform the Byzantine emperor that he was welcome in Jerusalem—just not with an army?

page_title: Anselm (bishop of Bethlehem)
short_description: Latin churchman (fl. 1129–1145)
page_title: Geoffrey (abbot of the Temple of the Lord)
short_description: 12th century abbot
page_title: Rohard the Elder
short_description: Officer in the Kingdom of Jerusalem (fl. 1137–1147)
... that Olympic champion Franco Testa (pictured) quit cycling to become a butcher?

page_title: Franco Testa
short_description: Italian cyclist (1938–2025)
... that a writer from The Spinoff called the children's book Cliffhanger a "win for the nerds"?

page_title: The Spinoff
short_description: New Zealand news site
page_title: Cliffhanger (novel)
short_description: 1995 novel by Jacqueline Wilson
... that South African politician Jabu Mbalula is the older brother of Fikile Mbalula, the secretary-general of the African National Congress?

page_title: Jabu Mbalula
short_description: South African politician and diplomat
page_title: Fikile Mbalula
short_description: South African politician (born 1971)
page_title: African National Congress
short_description: Political party in South Africa
... that an English translation of At 25:00, in Akasaka was released as a launch title of a boys' love manga reading service?

page_title: At 25:00, in Akasaka
short_description: Japanese manga series
page_title: Boys' love
short_description: Fiction genre depicting male same-sex relationships
... that a nomad known as "Mule" sued to protect the "sacred relationship between man and horse to travel together with reverence and respect for this beautiful place in which we all reside called Earth"?

page_title: Mule (nomad)
short_description: American nomad
... that a killing resulted in five company-sized units of police, soldiers and marines being sent to secure the 2024 Sampang regency election?

page_title: Company (military unit)
short_description: Military unit size designation
page_title: 2024 Sampang regency election
... that Charles Winckler, a Danish national shot put and discus champion, won his only Olympic medal in a tug-of-war tournament?

page_title: Charles Winckler
short_description: Danish athlete (1867–1932)
... that goo from a ship might contain a previously undescribed life form?

page_title: ShipGoo001
short_description: Microbial life-form
... that wildlife rehabilitator Mikayla Raines housed two "lesbian goth foxes" at her SaveAFox Rescue in Minnesota?

page_title: Mikayla Raines
short_description: American wildlife rehabilitator and YouTuber
page_title: SaveAFox Rescue
short_description: American nonprofit fox rescue
... that Frederick L. Scarf (pictured) developed the plasma-wave detector for the Voyager program, which recorded the "sounds of space", described as "an eerie symphony of hisses, pops, and whistles"?

page_title: Frederick L. Scarf
short_description: American physicist (1930–1988)