wikimedia/wiki-dyk huggingface dataset:
... that historian Vasyl Khaynas was active in an underground movement against the Hungarian occupation of Transcarpathia while still in high school?

page_title: Vasyl Khaynas
short_description: Ukrainian historian (1919–1999)
... that the medical eye patch worn by former German Chancellor Olaf Scholz is said to have increased his popularity?

page_title: Scholz eye patch
short_description: Political symbol
... that when a California TV station began broadcasting, a child sent in 35 cents and a handwritten card reading, "Now I can get Sesame Street?

page_title: KRCB (TV)
short_description: Television station in Cotati, California
page_title: Sesame Street
short_description: American children's television show
... that in 1945, British troops burned the town of Bekasi (pictured) in retaliation for the murders of passengers and crew of a downed British aircraft?

page_title: Burning of Bekasi
short_description: 1945 punitive expedition and arson
... that Indian member of parliament Hira Singh Chinaria died in his seat after delivering a speech?

page_title: Hira Singh Chinaria
short_description: Indian politician and agriculturist (1895–1955)
... that the eventual location of Cancún's Hotel Zone was chosen in part by a computer program in the late 1960s?

page_title: Hotel Zone (Cancún)
short_description: Tourist district of Cancún, Mexico
... that orphaned Eliza Showell was sent to Nova Scotia from a British children's home and placed in indentured service?

page_title: Eliza Showell
short_description: English-born child migrant (1895–1978)
... that brown cacholotes sing only in duets, mate for life, and share parental duties equally?

page_title: Brown cacholote
short_description: Bird species
... that a thesis by Amelia Frank was cited by her doctoral advisor in his Nobel Prize speech more than forty years after her death?

page_title: Amelia Frank
short_description: American physicist (1906–1937)
page_title: John Hasbrouck Van Vleck
short_description: American physicist and mathematician (1899–1980)
... that the TV series Beartown cast real junior hockey players rather than relying on stunt doubles?

page_title: Beartown (TV series)
short_description: 2020 Swedish drama television series
... that when a nightclub located in an old spaghetti factory was shut down for fire code violations,  a troupe of flamenco dancers collected signatures in protest?

page_title: Old Spaghetti Factory Cafe
short_description: San Francisco restaurant (1956–1984)
... that the alliance led by Siles split from the alliance led by Siles?

page_title: March for Left-wing Social Advancement
short_description: Defunct electoral alliance in Bolivia
page_title: Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas
short_description: President of Bolivia in 1969
page_title: Hernán Siles Zuazo
short_description: President of Bolivia (1956–1960, 1982–1985)
... that a medieval illuminated manuscript (pictured) was rediscovered in the attic of a castle under rubble and piles of paper?

page_title: Breviary of Marie of Savoy
short_description: 15th-century illuminated manuscript
... that Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 four-year development cycle was the longest in Call of Duty history?

page_title: Call of Duty: Black Ops 6
short_description: 2024 video game
... that Aleksandar Vučić, the president of Serbia, is said to have dominated the 2023 Serbian parliamentary election campaign despite not being a candidate?

page_title: Aleksandar Vučić
short_description: President of Serbia since 2017
page_title: 2023 Serbian parliamentary election campaign
... that when Ardfry House fell into a state of dilapidation, the 3rd Lord Wallscourt used his wife's dowry to carry out restoration work?

page_title: Ardfry House
short_description: Ruined house in County Galway, Ireland
page_title: Joseph Blake, 3rd Baron Wallscourt
short_description: Irish nobleman (1797–1849)
... that Ma Aung Phyu was said to have been buried alive as a human sacrifice during the construction of Tharrawaddy's town pillar?

page_title: Ma Aung Phyu
short_description: Burmese nat spirit
... that one writer claimed that Quizone would "forever outrank" The Cube, The Crystal Maze and Jungle Run

page_title: Quizone
short_description: Irish TV show
page_title: The Cube (British game show)
short_description: British game show
page_title: The Crystal Maze
short_description: British game show
page_title: Jungle Run
short_description: British children's television series
... that former Salvadoran president Rafael Campo ran for re-election in 1864 and received less than 20 votes?

page_title: Rafael Campo
short_description: 8th President of El Salvador (1856–1858)
... that one of the main characters of the manga NakiNagi is named after a deity from the mythology of Kiribati?

page_title: NakiNagi
short_description: Japanese manga series
... that Nine Inch Nails wrote the soundtrack to a Walt Disney World ride?

page_title: Nine Inch Nails
short_description: American industrial rock band
page_title: Tron: Ares (soundtrack)
short_description: 2025 soundtrack album by Nine Inch Nails
... that Baháʼí Houses of Worship (example pictured) are nine-sided, with nine gardens and nine pathways, because the number nine is symbolically significant in the Baháʼí Faith?

page_title: Baháʼí House of Worship
short_description: Place of worship in the Baháʼí faith
... that Carl Laubin makes paintings of imaginary cities, each consisting of real buildings from a single architect?

page_title: Carl Laubin
short_description: American-British painter (born 1947)
... that the hard sci-fi anime Mighty Space Miners was cancelled after two out of a planned six episodes?

page_title: Mighty Space Miners
short_description: Japanese OVA series
... that Francisco Menéndez's 1885 revolution overthrew a liberal government and installed another liberal government?

page_title: Francisco Menéndez
short_description: President of El Salvador from 1885 to 1890
page_title: Menéndez's revolution
short_description: Overthrow of presidents Rafael Zaldívar and Fernando Figueroa
... that according to his mother, Hotmangaradja Pandjaitan decision to join the army was influenced by a lot draw?

page_title: Hotmangaradja Pandjaitan
short_description: Indonesian diplomat and military officer
... that the 2014 Isla Vista killings led to California enacting a red flag law, allowing family members to petition courts to remove weapons from persons deemed a threat?

page_title: 2014 Isla Vista attacks
short_description: Terrorist attacks in California, U.S.
page_title: Red flag law
short_description: American gun control law
... that Ezekiel Hughes, who built a church and designed a road, was also a clockmaker, farmer, and justice of the peace?

page_title: Ezekiel Hughes
short_description: Welsh settler (1766–1849)
page_title: Justice of the peace
short_description: Judicial officer
... that most individuals with O'Donnell-Luria–Rodan syndrome have a larger than average head size, unless they have a more severe form of the condition in which case it might be smaller than average?

page_title: O'Donnell-Luria–Rodan syndrome
short_description: Rare genetic disorder
... that the three Bethke brothers separately escaped from East Germany using an air mattress, a zip line and ultralight aircraft?

page_title: Bethke brothers
short_description: East German defectors
... that an eleven-year-old sentenced to three weeks' hard labour for stealing a loaf of bread has a statue commemorating her (pictured)

page_title: The Ballad of Sophia Constable
short_description: Statue by Ray Lonsdale in Yorkshire, England
... that Anno 117 received around €5.7 million from the federal government of Germany, its largest grant for a single video-game project to date?

page_title: Anno 117
short_description: 2025 video game
... that astronomers discovered the wide binary system 2001 QW322 while searching for new moons of Uranus?

page_title: 2001 QW322
short_description: Ultrawide binary Kuiper belt object
... that Virginia voters are scheduled to decide in 2026 whether to formally legalize same-sex marriage?

page_title: 2026 Virginia Repeal Same-Sex Marriage Ban Amendment
short_description: 2026 referendum
... that Joan Russell drawings of Canterbury may form the most complete record of World War II bomb damage to any British city outside London?

page_title: Joan Russell
short_description: English artist (born 1888)
... that Avtar Singh Sohal and Surjeet Singh Panesar played for the Kenya field hockey team in four editions of the Olympics?

page_title: Avtar Singh Sohal
short_description: Kenyan field hockey player
page_title: Surjeet Singh Panesar
short_description: Kenyan field hockey player (1938–2019)
page_title: Kenya men's national field hockey team
... that Aeschylus's lost play Semele is the only known example of the goddess Hera appearing on stage in ancient Greek tragedy?

page_title: Semele (play)
short_description: Ancient Greek tragedy by Aeschylus
page_title: Hera
short_description: Goddess from Greek mythology, wife and sister of Zeus
... that Justin Timberlake uses boxing metaphors in "TKO" to describe the feeling of seeing a former lover with someone else?

page_title: TKO (song)
short_description: 2013 single by Justin Timberlake
... that one account of Tibet's first king said that he had webbed hands and eyelids that closed upward?

page_title: Nyatri Tsenpo
short_description: First king of Tibet
... that at the time of its construction, the tallest building in the capital of Angola was a tomb (pictured)

page_title: Mausoleum of António Agostinho Neto
short_description: Monument for Angola's first president
... that epistemological dualism posits a fundamental division between experience and reality?

page_title: Dualism
short_description: Division into two principles or kinds
... that bicycles, television sets, a sofa, and a washing machine have been thrown from high-rise buildings?

page_title: High-rise littering
short_description: Throwing objects from high floors
... that the devastation inflicted by the Ostrogoths after the siege of Milan in 538–539 is considered to have surpassed even the worst atrocities committed by Attila in his campaigns?

page_title: Siege of Milan (538–539)
short_description: Siege during Justinian's Gothic War
page_title: Attila
short_description: Ruler of the Hunnic Empire from 434 to 453
... that Pheidole navigans, a species of invasive big-headed ant, was misidentified as a different species of big-headed ant in its invasive range for more than 50 years?

page_title: Pheidole navigans
short_description: Species of ant
... that three members of the Hamburg Parliament—Mehria Ashuftah, Hila Latifi, and Zohra Mojadeddi—are Afghan refugees?

page_title: Hamburg Parliament
short_description: State parliament of Hamburg, Germany
page_title: Mehria Ashuftah
short_description: German politician
page_title: Hila Latifi
short_description: German politician
page_title: Zohra Mojadeddi
short_description: German politician
... that a Titanic survivor was listed under the pseudonym "Fang Lang" in the ship's records?

page_title: Fang Lang
short_description: Chinese waiter and Titanic survivor (1894–1986)
... that a music journalist recommended 6-Way Sin Decomposition only for "those who like the most grotesque noise possible"?

page_title: 6-Way Sin Decomposition
short_description: 2007 Christian goregrind compilation album
... that Ted Wheeler uselessness is a running joke in the television show Stranger Things

page_title: Ted Wheeler (Stranger Things)
short_description: Stranger Things character
... that the sound of the cimpoi (pictured), a type of pastoral bagpipe, was often mimicked by folk violins and shepherd's flutes, inspiring Béla Bartók to imitate it on the piano?

page_title: Cimpoi
short_description: Romanian bagpipe
page_title: Béla Bartók
short_description: Hungarian composer (1881–1945)
... that an investigation on the collision of Air Serbia Flight 324 noted that, despite the aircraft leaking fuel, it was sent to park at the terminal anyway?

page_title: Air Serbia Flight 324
short_description: 2024 aviation accident in Serbia
... that mining in Greenland began in 1782 with coal extraction on Disko Island?

page_title: Mining in Greenland
short_description: Economic sector
... that Jacqueline Wilson said she quickly wrote her 101st book due to previously saying that she would die after publishing her 100th novel?

page_title: Jacqueline Wilson
short_description: English novelist (born 1945)
page_title: Opal Plumstead
short_description: 2014 children's novel by Jacqueline Wilson
... that a rear admiral was wounded while flying on a combat mission off the escort carrier USS Marcus Island

page_title: USS Marcus Island
short_description: U.S. Navy Casablanca-class escort carrier
... that at the time of its construction, the MLC Building was the tallest building in Auckland?

page_title: MLC Building, Auckland
short_description: Heritage listed building in central Auckland, New Zealand
... that visitors to the leisure area Piscinão de Ramos were warned not to wear red for their own safety?

page_title: Piscinão de Ramos
short_description: Saltwater lagoon in Brazil
... that the medieval Persian tale of a pact between three schoolfellows ended with a deadly clash between a ruler and a revolutionary?

page_title: Three Schoolfellows
short_description: Medieval Persian tale
... that during the 1944 founding congress of the Youth League of Transcarpathian Ukraine, Ivan Turyanytsia called for the formation of a people's militia invoking "an eye for an eye"?

page_title: Youth League of Transcarpathian Ukraine
short_description: Youth organization (1944–1946)
page_title: Ivan Turyanytsia
short_description: Czechoslovak, Ukrainian and Soviet politician
... that Lim Chee Onn once worked as a roving condensed milk salesman, selling it from the back of a van, before becoming a Singaporean cabinet minister?

page_title: Lim Chee Onn
short_description: Singaporean cabinet minister (born 1994)
... that drab stinkbugs (pictured) use fungus to protect their eggs from parasitic wasps?

page_title: Drab stinkbug
short_description: Insect species
... that Tom Maulson had a $30,000 bounty on his head because of his fishing activism?

page_title: Tom Maulson
short_description: Chippewa politician (born 1940s)
... that during the 2023 Belgrade City Assembly election campaign, former mayor Aleksandar Šapić presented a construction project with images taken from a Salt Lake City school?

page_title: 2023 Belgrade City Assembly election
page_title: Aleksandar Šapić
short_description: Serbian politician and water polo player
page_title: Salt Lake City
short_description: State capital and largest city of Utah, U.S.
... that a motel room inside an Edward Hopper painting was reconstructed in 3D, allowing guests to sleep there?

page_title: Western Motel
short_description: 1957 painting by Edward Hopper
... that Saya Hiyama was featured as a customized voice for air purifiers?

page_title: Saya Hiyama
short_description: Japanese announcer and meteorologist (born 1993)
... that a critic said Justin Timberlake and Jay-Z performed as if they had "forever been friends" on their Legends of the Summer Stadium Tour?

page_title: Legends of the Summer Stadium Tour
short_description: 2013 concert tour by Justin Timberlake and Jay-Z
... that Argelia Laya went from being a teacher to a communist guerrilla fighter?

page_title: Argelia Laya
short_description: Afro-Venezuelan women's rights activist and politician (1926–1997)
... that the Flying Padres use aviation to evangelize?

page_title: National Association of Priest Pilots
short_description: Catholic evangelistic organization
... that voters elected a dead man to the South Dakota House of Representatives?

page_title: D. O. Dillavou
short_description: American attorney and politician (1936–1968)
... that the 17-arch Shuanglong Bridge (pictured) is considered the largest and most artistically valuable ancient stone bridge in Yunnan, China?

page_title: Shuanglong Bridge
short_description: Bridge in Yunnan, China
... that the circle packing theorem has been used to construct flattened maps of the human brain?

page_title: Circle packing theorem
short_description: On tangency patterns of circles
... that the band Self recorded an entire album using only toy instruments?

page_title: Self (band)
short_description: American pop rock band
page_title: Gizmodgery
short_description: 2000 studio album by Self
... that Ernst Hinsken smuggled a red lantern into the Bundestag to draw attention to Germany's economic struggles?

page_title: Ernst Hinsken
short_description: Former member of the Bundestag
... that abortion-rights groups in Colorado opposed a 2016 ballot measure to create a statewide universal healthcare scheme?

page_title: 2016 Colorado Amendment 69
short_description: Proposed amendment to the Colorado Constitution
... that the Florentine crab apple was previously considered a natural hybrid species?

page_title: Malus florentina
short_description: Species of plant
... that Tim Burton designed the lighting and invitation for the runway show of the Alexander McQueen collection inspired by his films?

page_title: Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious (collection)
short_description: 2002 fashion collection by Alexander McQueen
... that Belisarius broke the Siege of Ariminum to save a general who had refused his orders?

page_title: Belisarius
short_description: 6th-century Byzantine general
page_title: Siege of Ariminum (538)
short_description: Engagement during Justinian's Gothic War
... that Gandy Malou-Mamel first played basketball at age 12 wearing a shirt and tie?

page_title: Gandy Malou-Mamel
short_description: Irish basketball player (born 2005)
... that a dual-mode locomotive in Spain (pictured) was intended to be used on a tourist train?

page_title: Renfe Class 619
short_description: Spanish meter-gauge dual-mode locomotive
... that after Hilary Duff announced her return to music, searches for her on Spotify surged by 400%, with U.S. streams rising nearly 80% and first-time listeners up about 75%?

page_title: Luck... or Something
short_description: 2026 studio album by Hilary Duff
... that Ukrainian writer Mykhailo Starytsky financed his own theatre with proceeds from the sale of his rusk factory?

page_title: Mykhailo Starytsky
short_description: Ukrainian writer (1840–1904)
page_title: Rusk
short_description: Hard, dry biscuit
... that an ancient Chinese political manual included a posthumous chapter on zither music?

page_title: Xinlun
short_description: 1st-century Chinese political text
page_title: Zither
short_description: Class of stringed musical instruments
... that Abdullatif Al-Ghanim, who drafted the Constitution of Kuwait, later lamented that government policies "emptied it of its potential"?

page_title: Abdullatif Al-Ghanim
short_description: Kuwaiti politician (1912–1988)
... that in his 1720 Christmas cantata, Georg Philipp Telemann used folk music, a rarity in his church music?

page_title: Uns ist ein Kind geboren (Telemann)
short_description: Christmas cantata by Telemann
page_title: Georg Philipp Telemann
short_description: German Baroque composer (1681–1767)
... that some Internet users called for a female sitcom character to be canceled for harassing a male character?

page_title: Doña Clotilde
short_description: Mexican sitcom character
... that in a 17th-century painting, the emperor Shah Jahan is depicted in profile, as painting him head-on was viewed as disrespectful?

page_title: Shah Jahan on Horseback
short_description: 17th-century Mughal painting by Payag
... that former football player Christopher Judge won a contest to host the morning show on an Oregon TV station, helping launch his acting career?

page_title: Christopher Judge
short_description: American actor (born 1964)
page_title: KLSR-TV
short_description: Television station in Eugene, Oregon
... that William Bloomfield (pictured) is recognized as the first known Māori architect?

page_title: William Bloomfield (architect)
short_description: New Zealand architect (1885–1969)
... that rock wrens build pavements made of flat stones to keep their nests dry?

page_title: Rock wren
short_description: Species of songbird
... that the developers of Arlington Forest followed the U.S. government's recommendations for both residential architecture and racially restrictive covenants?

page_title: Arlington Forest, Virginia
short_description: Neighborhood in Virginia, US
... that David Barsum Perley used his writings to explore what he considered the British betrayal of the Assyrian people?

page_title: David Barsum Perley
short_description: Assyrian nationalist (1901–1979)
... that an NFL team shared City Stadium with a local high school for over thirty years?

page_title: Green Bay Packers
short_description: National Football League franchise in Green Bay, Wisconsin
page_title: City Stadium (Green Bay)
short_description: American football stadium in Wisconsin, US
... that although An Ordinary Youth is based on the author's real-life experience, it begins with an epigraph saying "All details completely made up"?

page_title: An Ordinary Youth
short_description: 1971 novel by Walter Kempowski
... that the American Civil War inspired the design of the British Amazon-class sloops?

page_title: Amazon-class sloop
short_description: Royal Navy screw sloops
... that all Aboriginal languages in mainland Australia may have descended from a common ancestor spoken around 6,000 years ago?

page_title: Proto-Australian language
short_description: Reconstructed ancestor of the Australian language family
... that powerlifter Stefi Cohen went down a weight class to bring her world record total to 25?

page_title: Stefi Cohen
short_description: Venezuelan-American weightlifter (born 1992)
... that after pollination Koelreuteria dilcheri fruits (fossil pictured) likely inflated like a balloon to drift on the wind for dispersal?

page_title: Koelreuteria dilcheri
short_description: Fossil species of golden rain tree
... that there is a football stadium on land once disputed between the US and Mexico?

page_title: Estadio Olímpico Benito Juárez
short_description: Stadium in Ciudad Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico
page_title: Chamizal dispute
short_description: 1852–1963 U.S.–Mexico border conflict
... that Amy Williams won Great Britain's only medal at the 2010 Winter Olympics?

page_title: Amy Williams
short_description: British skeleton racer and TV presenter
... that in 2017, it was said that 10,000 people gathered on Al-Rashid Street every day?

page_title: Al-Rashid Street (Gaza)
short_description: Main street on the beach in Gaza Strip
... that video game character Hu Tao mixes goth aesthetics with Chinese views on life and death?

page_title: Hu Tao
short_description: Fictional character in a video game
... that the first Malaysian prime minister said that the State of Singapore would be the New York of the country?

page_title: State of Singapore (Malaysia)
short_description: 1963–1965 Singaporean statehood in Malaysia
... that the original draft of a novel was lost on a London bus and never recovered?

page_title: Riders (novel)
short_description: 1985 novel by Jilly Cooper
... that Melkart Abou Jaoude received his first Division I college football offer at the bagel store where he worked?

page_title: Melkart Abou Jaoude
short_description: American football player
... that Salvador Dalí transformed a painting of horses into Hitler Masturbating

page_title: Hitler Masturbating
short_description: 1973 painting by Salvador Dalí
... that The Dance of Anitra (pictured) is one of the few sculptures by Edith Maryon known to have survived in private ownership?

page_title: The Dance of Anitra
short_description: 1909 bronze statuette by Edith Maryon
page_title: Edith Maryon
short_description: British artist (1872–1924)
... that a building in New York City had to be classified as a hospital despite containing classrooms and a dormitory?

page_title: 400 First Avenue
short_description: Building in Manhattan, New York
... that sulfur mollies create rhythmic waves to avoid ending up in birds' beaks?

page_title: Sulphur molly
short_description: Species of fish
... that physical copies of Chama come with a short story about the premise of the album?

page_title: Chama (album)
short_description: 2025 studio album by Soulfly